What bearings should get for this locker? Its for a 2000 chevy silverado 1500 so it would be 8.6"
1608429
There are a couple different ones. I took my old ones to the local napa and purchased them to make sure I got the correct ones
1608430
If you are looking for the axle shaft bearing assembly than that would most likely be Part#R59047 from SKF. If you are looking for the axle differential bearing that would most likely be Part#BR36 also by SKF. To make sure those are correct for your vehicle you can check with your local dealer or auto part store. Don't forget to get the seals also.
1608431
Factory replacements. Dealer or local parts store will have all of them needed. Orielly has an overhaul kit for a affordable price. You just need the rear wheel bearings and seals in addition to it.
1410215
I replaced the carrier bearings when replacing the center section because the factory rear end grenaded and left metal in the fluid. Wasn't worth the risk of ruining the new locker!
1273755
3/8 should work. You only need enough room for the side flange and the screws.
1409115
You would need Part #DZ99608 instead. That will fit a CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 (2007 - 2013) 6.5' BED
1912902
I don't know. The part I bought was specific to a Chevy Silverado. You may try using the part finder on Amazon.com to tell you which wheel bearing you would need.
1060246
Most trailers are a standard 5 lug. U need to measure the diameter of your current inner and out bearings. If u have a northern tools or harbor freight near u they have a wall in a trailer section you can put your bearings on to check. I just use a ruler. These are much better quality than those stores sell
182274
Diameter is app. 7/16" Be sure the axle is not soft like thread rod it will bend under load You'llneeded hardened steel. Good luck with your project. Sounds like a trailer and I've made a few and a lot of mistakes along the way. Dan
1624116
If the threads and the length is the same it should work. Most older ATB's where probably English threads however if the cones fit the bearings it should work
761933
A #8 will fit with plenty of room to spare. Actually any tapered head screw that will fit a 3/8" hole should work. The taper starts at 3/4" and tapers to 3/8". The magnet is 1/2" thick and the taper occupies half of that thickness or about 1/4". The magnet is 1-7/8" in diameter. All such magnets should be carefully mounted as they are subject to cracking if undue force is applied on the screw. At 150 lbs of rated pull, the mounting screw or bolt should be substantial and securely flush mounted. I would not use anything other than a tapered head screw or bolt as other shapes would unduly alter the stress point of the mount.
1147837
The center bolt has an 8mm diameter, so it won't fit 7mm bearings as is, but buying a thinner bolt and accompanying wing nut at any hardware store would probably work, the bolt just pulls out of the lid.
692174
Hello,Unfortunately your vehicle requires a 8x180 bolt pattern. The wheels you are looking at come with a 6x5.5 bolt pattern and will not work, sorry.Let us know if you have any questions.Thanks,Luis
145617
It will fit either a 5/8 or a 3/4 inch axle. It comes with those two sets of bearings.
145616
Not certain, these were ordered for the grayish-brown Rubbermaid carts widely used at barns and stables, however, the bearings for these are designed to fit two sizes of metal axles, it come with a spare set in the other size, I think they were 5/8 and 3/4 inch diameters. If the ones on it don't fit the axle, you simply pop them out and press in the other set that comes with it.
2250915
Measure the width of your bottom bracket. It should be either 68 mm or 73 mm. _2.67 inches or 2.87 inches ) Good Luck !!!!!
1736126
If I remember right I have a 5/8 axel. I think the new wheels are 3/4 id. I bought brass sleeves flanged one end only by 1" long x 5/8id x 3/4 od
1752765
No clue my friend. Sorry.. You'll have to look up on Bearing Buddy web page for what size hups the 1980 bearing buddy fits and find out what size hubs came with your B-4000-DB-78-GL. What I've learend is bearings and hubs is not like going to and auto store and asking for a starter for 1997 Chevy pickup. If you can't look up your trailer spec, you'd need to use a tape measure or a caliper and measure the ID or OD of your current dust cap. Hope this helps... Good luck !!
1288944
Get the ones with abs regardless of thread pitch. That way, even if you don't have front abs, you have a port you can stuff grease into. It really helps that axle needle bearing from wearing out. If the thread pitch is different, knock out your old studs and put them into the new hub. That's what I did and it took less than ten minutes. Plus I think the fine thread hubs were cheaper for some reason. Best of luck!