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What do All the Numbers on My Grease Seal Mean? What Numbers are Important?  

Published 08/03/2026

Question:

I have a question regarding your p/n 58846 double lip grease seal for 3500 boat trailer. My current seal has the designation GS-1719 DL and TRP, same as your photo of p/n 58846, BUT, the other nomenclature of my seal shows 2023 41 whereas your photo shows 2202 09. Can you clear this up for me or show me your equivalent part number? I want to buy the correct product for my 3500 boat trailer. Thanks, Jim McDonough

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Expert Reply:

Hello again Jim,

Thanks for writing in!

You're looking at the correct seal. The GS-1719 DL and TRP markings are the important identifiers, and they match the Double Lip Grease Seal # 58846 (or for 2 pack # RG06-050).

The additional numbers, such as "2023 41" on your seal and "2202 09" in our product photo, are manufacturing date and lot codes. Those numbers change from production run to production run and do not affect the seal's dimensions or fitment.

The # 58846 has a 1.719" inner diameter and a 2.565" outer diameter, making it the correct replacement as long as those dimensions match your hub and spindle. My Ranger boat trailer also has a 3,500 pound axle and uses these exact seals.

What body of water are you out on mostly?

expert reply by:
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Kate F
Jim M. profile picture

Jim M.

8/3/2026

Chesapeake Bay is where we go. We'll go to Reedville, Kilmarnock, or Deltaville. I love the salt water (but, without stinging nettles)!! You also have Timken Brand seals just slightly more in cost than this product. Are they much better seals? Any additional benefit to me? Thanks Kate and please let me know. Jim McDonough

Kate F. profile picture
Etrailer Expert

Kate F.

8/3/2026

@JimM When it comes to the quality, yes the Timkens are superior. You will want the Timken Grease and Oil Seal - Double Lip - I.D. 1.719" / O.D. 2.565" - 473336 # TMK58ZR. I grew up on the West Coat, would love to explore the East Coast one day. I just looked up the nettles and you are in prime time, be careful =) First I came across the plant stinging nettles (which I have never heard of), I am going to look for some on my hikes out here in Missouri, now that I know it is edible. Don't try to eat the jellyfish though.

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