It says bushing drive set, is that the same as a bearing drive set? Could I use this to put bearings into my wheels? Motorcycle wheel requires a 25mm WOULD NOT WORK BECAUSE THE 25MM IS OPPOSITE OF THE 27MM ADAPTER THANK YOU ALL
1027725
Yes it can be used for bearings if the size is correct. Put bearings in freezer and heat wheel for easier install.
1660406
I don't know, I will have to check the specifications. It it is on the tool I will respond again later.For drilling high RPM is ok, but I think you might want to drive screws a little slower, I will provide more later.Brad
322476
Is the pinion gear snug on the motor? I had to use a little scotch tape to get the connection snug, otherwise the motor would just spin without turning the gear. After that it worked perfectly.
685621
"Bearings" is an overstatement IMHO, though some call bushings bearings. The wheels include a pressed in bushing that rides on the axle. It's been a long time since I got these for my dad, so I don't know if it is a powdered metal oiled busing or a high-density polymer bushing.
840995
I'm using 71mm wheels. I'm more of a cruiser so if you are wanting to do slides and such I am not sure what wheels to use. I suggest looking on some forums for a more educated answer.
242495
Will they fit? Yes. Would I recommend it it? No. Even the smaller, 70mm size will probably rub the bottom of your skateboard. You'd have to replace your bushings with stiffer bushings, and sand out wheel wells to stop rubbing... Even buy some risers. You'd be better off finding a smaller diameter wheel.
143705
Alon, all these answers are great. On operation as P. Tower stated the bearings ride on a 5/8" axle shaft. They are designed to be held on the shaft with some kind of pin such as a cotter pin or a spring clip. This allows the wheels some movement along the axle. They aren't designed for any type of high speed. As noted, if the tires wear or the tubes sail the two rim halves separate to make mounting new rubber easy.
1099224
You will need the adapter. Bought mine at the same time i ordered the wheel.
1293831
if you go to an auto zone you can get the set, then when you know wich one it is you can take the set back get a refund and buy the correct one as an individual item. I am thinking its either a 8mm or 10mm i cant remember and i dont have my set with me.. Good Luck
1889507
No, you need MTD part # 984-04253-0637. This is for a left hand drive and the bearings won't line up. There is one listed from MTD for yours for $88 that comes with 2 bearings right now, that's a solid deal!
1343776
Tim, it is the adapter for the caliper to mount to the fork if it's not post mount...if you keep the same size rotor upfront you just replace the caliper....please note mine set came reversed like a dirtbike where right is front and left is rear
1752795
I dont know if that type of wheel works.I have a 26 x 1.25 on there now and it works good. Maybe someone else could give you an answer.
1143430
my only guess is because everyone uses a different adapter depending on what size rotor you're using. some brake sets don't come with adapters as they are a sold separate part. hope that help
1805465
They should work fine! My board has 70mm wheels as well and they work great! I was a little skeptical since these were so cheap but as long as you keep them clean they ride excellent!
214509
I dont remember exactly which bushing it was because I owned a set. It is a 1/2 inch bit which comes with the dovetail jig. Best way to tell is to go to porter cable website and lookup this dovetail machine, or take machine to store and get correct bearing. The reason I like this jig is it holds the wood securely without having to undo a bunch of screws that hold the board unevenly and not very tightly--and many will mar the board when tightened
462039
Virtually all bit sets are based on 1/4" sized hex-shaped steel. Yes, the flex ratchet should work with this and any other bit set you might choose. I have found that this driver works very well as a near universal tool on my Yamaha motorcycle with the appropriate bit in it.
977995
You will want to check with your local track to see what restrictions they place on motors before you choose a motor (There is nothing worse than having just bought a brand new motor/esc set only to find out you can't use it to race in the class you want). For general running, I would recommend the 5700kV set.