8 Bolts Trailer Wheel Hubs Accessory for Agricultural Trailer Axle

8 Bolts Trailer Wheel Hubs Accessory 

Hub-and-drum assembly fits 5,200-lb to 7,000-lb axles with spindles that require a 2-1/8" grease seal. Inner bearing (25580) and race, outer bearing (14125A) and race, grease seal, grease cap, wheel bolts, and lug nuts included.

8 Bolts Agri Hub AssPCD: 275mmCBD:220mmBearing: 32210/32213	8 Bolts Agri Hub AssPCD: 335mmCBD:280mmBearing: 32214/32217

Installing Trailer Wheel Hubs

Re­moving or replacing trailer wheel hubs is something that you can do without having to pay the mechanic. It shouldn't take much manpower to assemble or disassemble, although, you'll want to keep track of all the parts you're handling. A standard toolbox with a hammer, pliers and wrench should sufficiently arm you for the task. You'll also want bearing grease on hand and, if you're performing regular maintenance on a hub assembly, a solvent to dissolve old grease on the bearings.When you're purchasing a trailer hub assembly, there's some valuable information to know in order to make the correct selection. Wheel hubs aren't one-size-fits-all parts. They vary in dimensions based on the si­ze of the trailer wheels and the bearing load. Before you buy, you should:Once you have your wheel hub assembly with the correct specifications, it's time to install. There are a couple of tips for hub installation to prevent later problems with your tires. First, spread a thin coating of the bearing grease on the inside of the hub before you slide it onto the axle. You don't want a lot on there -- just enough to help it slip on easily. Also, when you tighten the assembly in place, don't overdo it. If you adjust your castle nut correctly, the hub shouldn't move more than a .25 inches (.6 centimeters) after the tire is attachedUp next, we'll learn about trailer wheel hub kits that contain entire hub assemblies. If you're installing a new hub, these kits can simplify the process.