Axle diameter and hub width
1129267
The axle hole bore is somewhat complex.If you are using it as the reccomended origional equipment for the specified John Deere lawn mowers it will fit perfectly.I had absolutely no problems in installing them.If you wish to use it for other equipment here are the specs.To begin with,it has a stepped bore.On the back of the wheel is a ball bearing with a .3125 (5/16") bore.The front has a steel sleeve bearing with a .503(1/2"+)bore.Further more,it is recessed in a depression 1.125 dia.(1 1/8 ") by .375 (3/8") deep.The total width of the hub is approx. 1.900 (about 1 7/8").I realize this is a lot of technical info.,but it accurate.The picture shows the inside face of the wheel/hub.The mounting "axle " is a machined bolt,sized to fit the "stepped" hole Hope this is of use.
1129268
Inside side of wheel hub diameter is 1/4", outside side of wheel hub diameter is 1/2", this is meant for a step screw as an axle. Length from inside hub to outside hub 1.5".
1049365
Sorry, we put the boat away for the season. All I can tell you is that the diameter was as advertised. I mounted the wheel on a standard Teleflex helm, I did need to purchase a gear puller to remove the old wheel from the hub
568594
Yes it does fit a 3/4 in. axle and the hub is 3 inches. I used them on my poly cart that I pull behind my 4 wheeler, it is nice to not worry about stickers and air leaks.
1817756
I only bought two wheels and not any axle. The wheel will take an axle 3/4 inch in diameter.
177045
I measured the center hub with a ruler with centimeters on it, since they were coming from abroad. I also measured it in inches and compared it with the description on the hub caps.
830541
there are many guides online. Just do a search or look here http://www.pacifictrailers.com/Measuring-your-trailers-wheel-bolt-circle/
79113
I don't have a ruler but it's around .5 inch, 1 cm maybe. Don't forget about the little bump at the base of the axle; that's maybe a fifth of an inch, 2 mm. I'm more used to imperial if it matters by the way.
156097
It will depend on your spoke lengths and if the flange diameter of this hub is the same as your current one. I found this calculator (http://www.prowheelbuilder.com/spokelengthcalculator/) to be the easiest to use, because it graphically shows you the measurements needed. I needed to buy new spokes and nipples for this hub(because the flange was wider than my old one) but it was well worth it.
826027
Hello, You likely need 63.4-72.60 hub rings. The 63.4 is the hub of your vehicle and the 72.60 is the hub bore of the wheel. This should make these wheels hub centric. Thanks, Ryan Boland Wheel Specialist Elites Wheels
1060241
You need the diameter of the inner race of the inner and outer bearings. There are two types, one has the same bearing at the outer edge of the hub as it does in the inner. The other has a stepped acle with a bigger inner race on the inner wheel bearing (next to the seal)
1984589
Hey there. Sorry for the late response as I just got to my email. The width of the hub is 3-5/8. It was actually slightly longer then would fit on my wood cart. As these were replacement I simply took the hub from old wheel and put it on the tire and bam. It was strange as the hub and tire was exactly like the one I was trying to replace but the new hub was about a 3/16 wider then the old and I could not get the pin into the axle. I hope this helps. Let me know if you need anything else. Chris
934773
I'm not familiar with that model and can't find specifications online. I'll share how I found the one that fit my machine. 1: Look on the sidewall of the tire and there will be a series if numbers that show the tire size. 2: Measure the width of the hub. Measure the inside distance between the fork arms. (May have to remove wheel to do this.) 3: Measure the diameter and length if the axel bolt. . Sign on to Amazon and search for "Marathon tire- flat free". That should bring us a list of all sizes available and hopefully yours is there. (You will want a centered hub. If the hub axel diameter is larger than the axel bolt you can get bushing to fit. Hope this helps. I'm not familiar with that model and can't find specifications online. I'll share how I found the one that fit my machine. 1: Look on the sidewall of the tire and there will be a series if numbers that show the tire size. 2: Measure the width of the hub. Measure the inside distance between the fork arms. (May have to remove wheel to do this.) 3: Measure the diameter and length if the axel bolt. . Sign on to Amazon and search for "Marathon tire- flat free". That should bring us a list of all sizes available and hopefully yours is there. (You will want a centered hub. If the hub... » Read More I'm not familiar with that model and can't find specifications online. I'll share how I found the one that fit my machine. 1: Look on the sidewall of the tire and there will be a series if numbers that show the tire size. 2: Measure the width of the hub. Measure the inside distance between the fork arms. (May have to remove wheel to do this.) 3: Measure the diameter and length if the axel bolt. . Sign on to Amazon and search for "Marathon tire- flat free". That should bring us a list of all sizes available and hopefully yours is there. (You will want a centered hub. If the hub axel diameter is larger than the axel bolt you can get bushing to fit. Hope this helps. « Show Less
794166
You'll need 14X1.5 spline drive lug bolts. Offset is correct, so no spacers needed. Should bolt right on without hub rings.
1060244
The axle size where the bearings go and from stud to stud size to see if it the right size
572421
Not sure the exact size but you can just measure the gray threaded shank after you take off the compression fitting.
2007334
The size you need is determined by the size of your hubs not your axle. the bearing buddy is available in 12 different sizes from 1.781 inches to 2.717 inches. the most common are 1.98 inches on must wheel hubs. So, you must identify what the inside diameter your wheel hubs are where the grease cap is inserted to chose the correct Bearing Buddy. You can easily do this by prying off the existing grease cap and measuring the width of the portion of the cap that fits into the hub. If that is only one inch than the bearing buddy is to large for your use. I hope this info helps you, Alan
2010111
Hello Martin, I'm not an expert in the jargon which wheel and tire manufacturers use for specs., English and metric, etc. Here is American layman specs: overall wheel diameter is 9.5"; rim diameter is 5.25"; hub depth is about 2.22", hub diameter is 5/8"; tread width is 1.75". I think the 10" spec. by manufacturer is "nominal" wheel diameter...the actual diameter is, as given above: 9.5". The quality of the wheel is good and it's solid rubber..I hate tires which lose air.