Can holes be drilled in the outer ring? It appears these bearings only have mounting holes in the inner ring? I presume the 650 pound spec is for a compression load. Can the bearings also be loaded in tension? I am looking for a light weight bearing to...
1559382
This bearing has no off set. Its machined out of a single pc, and relies on the little plastic feet for offset between the two sides. I pulled all the little feet out, continued drilling the holes through, and used spacers/washers to create the gaps needed for movement, and clearance for nuts n bolts etc... It seems to carry load pretty well. my application is on a printing press that hold a large carousel about 100 lbs, and a continuous added pressure of 20 - 30 lbs. I wouldn't be able to comment on what force it would handle in a shearing, or lifting situation. All in all if you're handy you should be able to make it work, and the only negetive I would have ( other than the flat/ no offset ) would be that because it's cut from one pc, theres actually some spots that it wants to bind up in rotation due to the cut not being perfectly round. Under load tho this doesnt have a huge impact on function. Hope this is helpful at all. Good luck
2148055
You have to use the carriers included with the kit as the bore/bearings are larger than stock. Fear not, they are very stout. Also, I had a problem with my hubs bottoming out/axle being too long. A few washers took care of that.
1911942
Having had to open up the new unit to fix one of the two main bearings on the pedal assembly (should be enough to convince anyone not to buy it) I can see that the bearings are held in with a plastic bracket so I wouldn't suggest putting too much weight on the pedals. If you break one of those brackets then this thing will end up as garbage.
1061660
Hi. I'm not sure what you mean by the ABS ring, but I can tell you they have the inner race installed, which is a metal collar that holds the bearings. A typical set of bearings will come with this collar, but you won't need it with this rotor. You need to provide the bearings, grease, and the plastic ring (is this what the ABS ring is?) which seals everything in. Hope that helps.
506593
Hello,Thank you for your email.This listing is owned by Bones, so we are unable to edit it. However, these are 608 bearings so they have an outer diameter of 22mm and an inner of 8mm.Please, let us know if you need anything else!Thanks,Customer Service
982550
This is a good question and one I wish I asked before I purchased this drill. The answer is yes, you can mount a drill but it's not from underneath the steel plate that comes with the unit. It's under the slots that make the X in the plate. I have mounted a vise to this drill pres but it is a pain and isn't easy to get lined up the way I want. I often check websites where people sell used tools trying to find someone with a broken press they want to off load cheap so I can take the table off of it. However, with that said, I love this drill. This is the only complaint I have about this drill press.
1922204
No it does not.. Read a few other posts for bearings mentioning o-rings. What's the hype if it's there or not ?
1690724
Yes, the 12 inch tires are rated for highway use and the load capacity of the trailer is 1060 lbs. I found the trailer to be very well constructed and easy to assemble. Even though the max speed rating is listed as 45 MPH I had no problems towing a full load at 65 MPH. However, I would make sure the bearings are adequately greased as indicated by other responses. There are grease fittings on the inside of the axle hub. I check the bearings for overheating throughout my trips. Usually by lightly touching the bearing hub with the back of my hand. I also note any heat difference between the two wheels. Yes, the 12 inch tires are rated for highway use and the load capacity of the trailer is 1060 lbs. I found the trailer to be very well constructed and easy to assemble. Even though the max speed rating is listed as 45 MPH I had no problems towing a full load at 65 MPH. However, I would make sure the bearings are adequately greased as indicated by other responses. There are grease fittings on the inside of the axle hub. I check the bearings for overheating throughout my trips. Usually by lightly touching the bearing hub with the back of my hand. I also note any heat difference between the... » Read More Yes, the 12 inch tires are rated for highway use and the load capacity of the trailer is 1060 lbs. I found the trailer to be very well constructed and easy to assemble. Even though the max speed rating is listed as 45 MPH I had no problems towing a full load at 65 MPH. However, I would make sure the bearings are adequately greased as indicated by other responses. There are grease fittings on the inside of the axle hub. I check the bearings for overheating throughout my trips. Usually by lightly touching the bearing hub with the back of my hand. I also note any heat difference between the two wheels. « Show Less
2195546
You have to use the hubs that come with the kit. The bearings are bigger and the stub shaft itself is also larger so they're a lot stronger than stock, and the hubs are really strong too. The front and rear half shaft assemblys are also the exact same with the Tekno kits so you parts interchangeability which is nice. I've been running mine for about 4 months in Afghanistan with the castle SCT setup on 3S with 6in. tall tires and the Tekno 17mm hub conversion and have only broke one front half shaft because I was running a rear locker on the street. If you are still running the stock size tires even on 3S, I don't see you ever breaking any half shaft parts. These are tough. You have to use the hubs that come with the kit. The bearings are bigger and the stub shaft itself is also larger so they're a lot stronger than stock, and the hubs are really strong too. The front and rear half shaft assemblys are also the exact same with the Tekno kits so you parts interchangeability which is nice. I've been running mine for about 4 months in Afghanistan with the castle SCT setup on 3S with 6in. tall tires and the Tekno 17mm hub conversion and have only broke one front half shaft because I was running a rear locker on the street. If you are still running the stock size... » Read More You have to use the hubs that come with the kit. The bearings are bigger and the stub shaft itself is also larger so they're a lot stronger than stock, and the hubs are really strong too. The front and rear half shaft assemblys are also the exact same with the Tekno kits so you parts interchangeability which is nice. I've been running mine for about 4 months in Afghanistan with the castle SCT setup on 3S with 6in. tall tires and the Tekno 17mm hub conversion and have only broke one front half shaft because I was running a rear locker on the street. If you are still running the stock size tires even on 3S, I don't see you ever breaking any half shaft parts. These are tough. « Show Less
1153189
No. The hole is the bearing size. The center hub is the mount (axle /width) that the bearing fits in. Careful about the center hub size. They come in different sizes (widths). Usually 3" or 6" wide (center hub width). as far as the size of the "hole" the axle fits in; thats bearing size. Usually 1/2", 5/8", 3/4", 1" etc. I highly doubt that the hole size is 1 3/4", unless you're measuring the axle of a car or truck. Let me know if there are any more questions.
1514246
None Really, you want to use Acetone, you can buy it at any Hardware Store. Be sure to remove any removable rubber seals the bearings may have first, you can clean those with soapy water (Dawn Dish Soap), and can remove them by gently prying them with a small pocket or pen knife (kind of dull and very thin is best) pry up from inner smaller diameter ring. Further questions, feel free to call us at 510-581-8782. Best wishes, Tom Augusta - Weirdo Skateboards
1953761
The only info on the outside of the unit says 15a and 4hp max. No bearing issues yet. Two biggest complaints are 1. the cross cut guide has too much play and must be shimmed to make consistant cuts and 2. the arbor is too short to allow the use of an adjustable dado.e
182451
Park bicycle tools makes a wrench that fits the slots machined in the bearing housing. I believe you just search here on Amazon for " Shimano Freewheel Tool" or check your LBS for one. Use a long wrench on the flats of the tool for extra leverage. Easy as pie...
1885412
Personally, I would purchase some standard trucks to fit standard 8mm bearings, because in the long run, your bearings can break, get dirty, or you might just want faster ones, and it would be much easier for you to find bearings, wheels, and bolts in that size, and there's more variety in the 8mm size. I don't really understand, do 8mm or 7mm not fit your trucks as in their bore is to small?
2158725
I haven't personally tried these bearings for that application. I do know that Boschsells replacement top bearings, those are made for a compression fit. Hope this helps.
1598735
Well you are encountering the same problem I had with my Diamondback 29er. There is no way to attach the carrier to the frame because there are no bosses on the frame. I did not want to drill the frame because it may compromiise the strengh of the frame. You could call Diamondback and ask. Topeak offers another carrier which Amazon carries for bikes with this concern.
2014060
All of these top mount bearings have a locking ring . They are going no where