Nuts
and
BOLTS
rollers, then set them aside. We placed the new
inner racer in position (make sure it’s facing the
right way) and gently hammered it in place using
a bearing racer install tool Mitch had borrowed.
Alternatively, you can use the old racer as a
sacrificial buttress to prevent damaging the new
racer (hint: grind down the outer edge of the old
racer, so as it doesn’t get stuck in the hub). Once
we had inserted the new racer, we placed the
new inner bearing in its position. Next we gently
hammered the new inner seal in place until flush
with the hub face.
The outer racer is next and follows the same
procedure as the inner unit, using the bearing
racer install tool. We were now ready to place
the hub back on the axle, which was moderately
covered with bearing grease.
SECURING THE HUB IN PLACE
ON THE SPINDLE/AXLE
Installation is reverse of assembly, but requires
a few extra steps. Holding the assembly in place,
we inserted the new outer bearing, then the
thrushwasher,thentorquedtheadjustmentnut
to43lbs.Grippingtheassemblywemadethree
full turns left and then right to bed in the bearing
Placing the assembly Torque the caliper bolts in place
The finished product awaiting its home on the axle
A close up of the tabs locking both nuts 54mm socket and torque it to specifications
Make sure spring and cone washers are
placed in position, then torque them up
After reinserting the circlip and inserting the
supplied gasket, line up and torque hub cover bolts
We nearly drove off the edge of the page.
But we were saved by the serviced brakes