replace bearing in front hub assy?
10-10-2003, 05:35 PM
#51
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does hub assembly have both bearings?
Complete with breather, of course you know Daimler wouldn't have
truck bearings in a their version of the XJ, ZJ, or TJ.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
John Sevey wrote:
>
> I've been called worse. :)
>
> http://www.timken.com/media/photogra...ails.asp?x=122
>
> While this isn't the exact version that's on the Jeep, it is similar to what
> the old one from my '98 Cherokee looked like when I tore it apart.
>
> Did "older" versions that you've torn apart have only one bearing?
>
> -John
truck bearings in a their version of the XJ, ZJ, or TJ.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
John Sevey wrote:
>
> I've been called worse. :)
>
> http://www.timken.com/media/photogra...ails.asp?x=122
>
> While this isn't the exact version that's on the Jeep, it is similar to what
> the old one from my '98 Cherokee looked like when I tore it apart.
>
> Did "older" versions that you've torn apart have only one bearing?
>
> -John
10-10-2003, 05:35 PM
#52
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does hub assembly have both bearings?
Complete with breather, of course you know Daimler wouldn't have
truck bearings in a their version of the XJ, ZJ, or TJ.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
John Sevey wrote:
>
> I've been called worse. :)
>
> http://www.timken.com/media/photogra...ails.asp?x=122
>
> While this isn't the exact version that's on the Jeep, it is similar to what
> the old one from my '98 Cherokee looked like when I tore it apart.
>
> Did "older" versions that you've torn apart have only one bearing?
>
> -John
truck bearings in a their version of the XJ, ZJ, or TJ.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
John Sevey wrote:
>
> I've been called worse. :)
>
> http://www.timken.com/media/photogra...ails.asp?x=122
>
> While this isn't the exact version that's on the Jeep, it is similar to what
> the old one from my '98 Cherokee looked like when I tore it apart.
>
> Did "older" versions that you've torn apart have only one bearing?
>
> -John
10-10-2003, 05:38 PM
#53
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does hub assembly have both bearings?
Matt Macchiarolo <mlmacchia@aol.comspambgon> wrote:
> In Bill's pic, the assembly is sitting wheel flange down. The side of the
> assembly facing up is what fits into the knuckle bore, so that would be the
> "inner bearing" equivalent. It will separate between the wheel flange and the
> trangular knuckle mount, (ask me how I know) though it isn't desgined to do
> that normally.
I suspect that I know exactly how. You probably did the same thing that I
did when trying to get the assembly off. You used a puller, didn't you? :)
> There is no bearing on the outside of the wheel flange. The axleshaft simply
> slips into the splined bore in the bearing assembly, and the axle nut (and
> washer IIRC) threads on the end of the axleshaft.
Now I wish that I had taken pictures during the replacement, but I'd swear that
mine had two bearings -- see my other reply to Bill's post and a link to a
cutaway of a similar model available from Timken.
I'm more than willing to believe both yourself and Bill. I should know better
than to disagree with Bill. :)
I guess that I'll have to wait another 90,000 miles before I can disassemble
my "replacements"... :)
-John
> In Bill's pic, the assembly is sitting wheel flange down. The side of the
> assembly facing up is what fits into the knuckle bore, so that would be the
> "inner bearing" equivalent. It will separate between the wheel flange and the
> trangular knuckle mount, (ask me how I know) though it isn't desgined to do
> that normally.
I suspect that I know exactly how. You probably did the same thing that I
did when trying to get the assembly off. You used a puller, didn't you? :)
> There is no bearing on the outside of the wheel flange. The axleshaft simply
> slips into the splined bore in the bearing assembly, and the axle nut (and
> washer IIRC) threads on the end of the axleshaft.
Now I wish that I had taken pictures during the replacement, but I'd swear that
mine had two bearings -- see my other reply to Bill's post and a link to a
cutaway of a similar model available from Timken.
I'm more than willing to believe both yourself and Bill. I should know better
than to disagree with Bill. :)
I guess that I'll have to wait another 90,000 miles before I can disassemble
my "replacements"... :)
-John
10-10-2003, 05:38 PM
#54
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does hub assembly have both bearings?
Matt Macchiarolo <mlmacchia@aol.comspambgon> wrote:
> In Bill's pic, the assembly is sitting wheel flange down. The side of the
> assembly facing up is what fits into the knuckle bore, so that would be the
> "inner bearing" equivalent. It will separate between the wheel flange and the
> trangular knuckle mount, (ask me how I know) though it isn't desgined to do
> that normally.
I suspect that I know exactly how. You probably did the same thing that I
did when trying to get the assembly off. You used a puller, didn't you? :)
> There is no bearing on the outside of the wheel flange. The axleshaft simply
> slips into the splined bore in the bearing assembly, and the axle nut (and
> washer IIRC) threads on the end of the axleshaft.
Now I wish that I had taken pictures during the replacement, but I'd swear that
mine had two bearings -- see my other reply to Bill's post and a link to a
cutaway of a similar model available from Timken.
I'm more than willing to believe both yourself and Bill. I should know better
than to disagree with Bill. :)
I guess that I'll have to wait another 90,000 miles before I can disassemble
my "replacements"... :)
-John
> In Bill's pic, the assembly is sitting wheel flange down. The side of the
> assembly facing up is what fits into the knuckle bore, so that would be the
> "inner bearing" equivalent. It will separate between the wheel flange and the
> trangular knuckle mount, (ask me how I know) though it isn't desgined to do
> that normally.
I suspect that I know exactly how. You probably did the same thing that I
did when trying to get the assembly off. You used a puller, didn't you? :)
> There is no bearing on the outside of the wheel flange. The axleshaft simply
> slips into the splined bore in the bearing assembly, and the axle nut (and
> washer IIRC) threads on the end of the axleshaft.
Now I wish that I had taken pictures during the replacement, but I'd swear that
mine had two bearings -- see my other reply to Bill's post and a link to a
cutaway of a similar model available from Timken.
I'm more than willing to believe both yourself and Bill. I should know better
than to disagree with Bill. :)
I guess that I'll have to wait another 90,000 miles before I can disassemble
my "replacements"... :)
-John
10-10-2003, 05:38 PM
#55
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does hub assembly have both bearings?
Matt Macchiarolo <mlmacchia@aol.comspambgon> wrote:
> In Bill's pic, the assembly is sitting wheel flange down. The side of the
> assembly facing up is what fits into the knuckle bore, so that would be the
> "inner bearing" equivalent. It will separate between the wheel flange and the
> trangular knuckle mount, (ask me how I know) though it isn't desgined to do
> that normally.
I suspect that I know exactly how. You probably did the same thing that I
did when trying to get the assembly off. You used a puller, didn't you? :)
> There is no bearing on the outside of the wheel flange. The axleshaft simply
> slips into the splined bore in the bearing assembly, and the axle nut (and
> washer IIRC) threads on the end of the axleshaft.
Now I wish that I had taken pictures during the replacement, but I'd swear that
mine had two bearings -- see my other reply to Bill's post and a link to a
cutaway of a similar model available from Timken.
I'm more than willing to believe both yourself and Bill. I should know better
than to disagree with Bill. :)
I guess that I'll have to wait another 90,000 miles before I can disassemble
my "replacements"... :)
-John
> In Bill's pic, the assembly is sitting wheel flange down. The side of the
> assembly facing up is what fits into the knuckle bore, so that would be the
> "inner bearing" equivalent. It will separate between the wheel flange and the
> trangular knuckle mount, (ask me how I know) though it isn't desgined to do
> that normally.
I suspect that I know exactly how. You probably did the same thing that I
did when trying to get the assembly off. You used a puller, didn't you? :)
> There is no bearing on the outside of the wheel flange. The axleshaft simply
> slips into the splined bore in the bearing assembly, and the axle nut (and
> washer IIRC) threads on the end of the axleshaft.
Now I wish that I had taken pictures during the replacement, but I'd swear that
mine had two bearings -- see my other reply to Bill's post and a link to a
cutaway of a similar model available from Timken.
I'm more than willing to believe both yourself and Bill. I should know better
than to disagree with Bill. :)
I guess that I'll have to wait another 90,000 miles before I can disassemble
my "replacements"... :)
-John
10-10-2003, 05:43 PM
#56
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does hub assembly have both bearings?
I concede it has two bearings as Mike also said.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
John Sevey wrote:
>
> I suspect that I know exactly how. You probably did the same thing that I
> did when trying to get the assembly off. You used a puller, didn't you? :)
>
> Now I wish that I had taken pictures during the replacement, but I'd swear that
> mine had two bearings -- see my other reply to Bill's post and a link to a
> cutaway of a similar model available from Timken.
>
> I'm more than willing to believe both yourself and Bill. I should know better
> than to disagree with Bill. :)
>
> I guess that I'll have to wait another 90,000 miles before I can disassemble
> my "replacements"... :)
>
> -John
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
John Sevey wrote:
>
> I suspect that I know exactly how. You probably did the same thing that I
> did when trying to get the assembly off. You used a puller, didn't you? :)
>
> Now I wish that I had taken pictures during the replacement, but I'd swear that
> mine had two bearings -- see my other reply to Bill's post and a link to a
> cutaway of a similar model available from Timken.
>
> I'm more than willing to believe both yourself and Bill. I should know better
> than to disagree with Bill. :)
>
> I guess that I'll have to wait another 90,000 miles before I can disassemble
> my "replacements"... :)
>
> -John
10-10-2003, 05:43 PM
#57
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does hub assembly have both bearings?
I concede it has two bearings as Mike also said.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
John Sevey wrote:
>
> I suspect that I know exactly how. You probably did the same thing that I
> did when trying to get the assembly off. You used a puller, didn't you? :)
>
> Now I wish that I had taken pictures during the replacement, but I'd swear that
> mine had two bearings -- see my other reply to Bill's post and a link to a
> cutaway of a similar model available from Timken.
>
> I'm more than willing to believe both yourself and Bill. I should know better
> than to disagree with Bill. :)
>
> I guess that I'll have to wait another 90,000 miles before I can disassemble
> my "replacements"... :)
>
> -John
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
John Sevey wrote:
>
> I suspect that I know exactly how. You probably did the same thing that I
> did when trying to get the assembly off. You used a puller, didn't you? :)
>
> Now I wish that I had taken pictures during the replacement, but I'd swear that
> mine had two bearings -- see my other reply to Bill's post and a link to a
> cutaway of a similar model available from Timken.
>
> I'm more than willing to believe both yourself and Bill. I should know better
> than to disagree with Bill. :)
>
> I guess that I'll have to wait another 90,000 miles before I can disassemble
> my "replacements"... :)
>
> -John
10-10-2003, 05:43 PM
#58
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does hub assembly have both bearings?
I concede it has two bearings as Mike also said.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
John Sevey wrote:
>
> I suspect that I know exactly how. You probably did the same thing that I
> did when trying to get the assembly off. You used a puller, didn't you? :)
>
> Now I wish that I had taken pictures during the replacement, but I'd swear that
> mine had two bearings -- see my other reply to Bill's post and a link to a
> cutaway of a similar model available from Timken.
>
> I'm more than willing to believe both yourself and Bill. I should know better
> than to disagree with Bill. :)
>
> I guess that I'll have to wait another 90,000 miles before I can disassemble
> my "replacements"... :)
>
> -John
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
John Sevey wrote:
>
> I suspect that I know exactly how. You probably did the same thing that I
> did when trying to get the assembly off. You used a puller, didn't you? :)
>
> Now I wish that I had taken pictures during the replacement, but I'd swear that
> mine had two bearings -- see my other reply to Bill's post and a link to a
> cutaway of a similar model available from Timken.
>
> I'm more than willing to believe both yourself and Bill. I should know better
> than to disagree with Bill. :)
>
> I guess that I'll have to wait another 90,000 miles before I can disassemble
> my "replacements"... :)
>
> -John
10-10-2003, 05:44 PM
#59
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does hub assembly have both bearings?
I meant Matt.
"L.W.(ßill) ------ III" wrote:
>
> I concede it has two bearings as Mike also said.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
"L.W.(ßill) ------ III" wrote:
>
> I concede it has two bearings as Mike also said.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
10-10-2003, 05:44 PM
#60
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does hub assembly have both bearings?
I meant Matt.
"L.W.(ßill) ------ III" wrote:
>
> I concede it has two bearings as Mike also said.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
"L.W.(ßill) ------ III" wrote:
>
> I concede it has two bearings as Mike also said.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/