Rear wheel hubs socket size
#7
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#8
I can't believe I missed that post! - they will look awsome! - some times I still think prehaps I should have waited until I found a tidy monte to buy. - I just could not find any for sale, went to see 1 and it was very poor...
#9
why are you removing the hubs for mate?
just knock them out with a hammer and get the new ones pressed in with a clamp
i've never been able to refit them without replacing the bearings either
and it's a shed load of torque to tighten them up too (one turns the other way to the other left hand therad)
just knock them out with a hammer and get the new ones pressed in with a clamp
i've never been able to refit them without replacing the bearings either
and it's a shed load of torque to tighten them up too (one turns the other way to the other left hand therad)
#10
Originally Posted by dojj
why are you removing the hubs for mate?
just knock them out with a hammer and get the new ones pressed in with a clamp
i've never been able to refit them without replacing the bearings either
and it's a shed load of torque to tighten them up too (one turns the other way to the other left hand therad)
just knock them out with a hammer and get the new ones pressed in with a clamp
i've never been able to refit them without replacing the bearings either
and it's a shed load of torque to tighten them up too (one turns the other way to the other left hand therad)
#11
ononononononononono
i replaced my studs for grp a long ones when i was expecting delivery of those wheels
just smack the old ones with a hammer, they will loosen straight away if you're strong enough
then just rotate the hub untill you can remove each one
to fit the new studs... insert new stud, and then screw on an OLD std wheel nut to the new stud with the end of it chopped off.. then tighten the nut as far as you can, this will draw the new stud in to its position.. need a bit of strength though
thats the way to do it!
i replaced my studs for grp a long ones when i was expecting delivery of those wheels
just smack the old ones with a hammer, they will loosen straight away if you're strong enough
then just rotate the hub untill you can remove each one
to fit the new studs... insert new stud, and then screw on an OLD std wheel nut to the new stud with the end of it chopped off.. then tighten the nut as far as you can, this will draw the new stud in to its position.. need a bit of strength though
thats the way to do it!
#14
now I have a 330mm rear brake conversion, so thats probably why you're having difficulty
I just smacked the old ones out, everything in situ
rear caliper will be held in place with twop bolts as per usual on the hub
If they are the wheels I was going to buy, then they had to go back to the company in wales as one had a hole in it.. kept loosing pressure. As they are magnesium, i didnt want to attempt a repair etc.
I just smacked the old ones out, everything in situ
rear caliper will be held in place with twop bolts as per usual on the hub
If they are the wheels I was going to buy, then they had to go back to the company in wales as one had a hole in it.. kept loosing pressure. As they are magnesium, i didnt want to attempt a repair etc.
#21
Well fcuk me Paul what a good bit of advise from everyone, leave the hub on...............
Why didn't i think of that!!!
Oh wait a minute.........
I DID!!!!
See if you had listened last night, you'd be a happy bunny
Why didn't i think of that!!!
Oh wait a minute.........
I DID!!!!
See if you had listened last night, you'd be a happy bunny
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