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Hey Robert, welcome back! The Dexter 010-036-00, our item #RG06-070, and the Timken item #TMK58ZR are functionally the same grease seal. Timken is known for using higher quality materials in their parts so they do cost noticeably more. Both the item…
view full answer...Hi Trevor; if you have 9/16" bolts you need the Kodiak 13" Hub and Rotor #KHR1389D with bearing kit #DX38ER. For 1/2" bolts you need the #KRH1378D with bearing kit #BK3-200. Both can use the Replacement Grease Cap #KPCAP. The…
view full answer...Based on your photo it looks like you have 2,700 lb axles, and we do have hubs for that size axle. However, you will need to confirm the bearings your current hub has. You will need to take apart your current hub assembly and look at the bearings…
view full answer...Radial tires are much preferred over bias ply tires for a number of reasons. The main difference between a radial ply and a bias ply tire is how the tire is constructed. The cords inside a bias ply tire run at a 32 degree angle to the direction of…
view full answer...Yes, most people can upgrade to a ST225/75R15 tire from a ST205/75R15 as long as they have the clearance. The ST225/75R15 is about an inch wider and taller compared to the ST205/75R15 tires so this is a very common upgrade. The general rule is you…
view full answer...The particular load range of trailer tire needed for any given application depends on the number of axles and tires. If a trailer were to have, for example, two 3500-lb-rated axles, then it would likely have a gross weight rating (GVWR) of about…
view full answer...Yes, a galvanized wheel will resist rust and corrosion better than a painted/coated wheel. This will apply to both the bead seat and face. In regards to cost, if you do not have access to a tire mounting machine or the means to use one for that…
view full answer...It might be Dan but I wasn't able to pull any specific information off of the UFP 13674 part number you gave me. What you'll need to do is pull one of the hubs and read the part numbers stamped into the sides of the bearings. This information…
view full answer...The bearing part #L44649 has an inner diameter of 1.063 and is typically used in 3,500 lb axle hubs and the #L44643 has an inner diameter of 1 inch and is typically used on 2,000 lb axle hubs. If you can get me more info on your trailer like axle…
view full answer...I recommend the Electric Trailer Brake Kit #AKEBRK-7-D. The dacromet-coated backing plates are corrosion resistant which is ideal for a boat trailer. Both left and right hand sides are included with the kit. The Trailer Hub and Drum Assembly…
view full answer...Hello David, I can definitely point you in the right direction. The Lippert 5,200 lb axles will use the standard 12" x 2" brake assemblies. For that I recommend the etrailer Rust-Resistant Electric Trailer Brakes #AKEBRK-7-D. This comes…
view full answer...Even though I cannot comment specifically on the grease you used because I am not familiar with it, I can tell you the best grease for trailer bearings is a a grease with a rating of GC-LB, which just means it is made to withstand very high…
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