Bryan59EC
Jul 28th, 09, 7:27 PM
Okay----one buys new rotors for his car.
New rotor/hub assys. come with bearing races already installed.
Not knowing what 3rd world country did the final machining and assy on these rotor/hubs-----would you likely leave the races in the hubs, or replace them with new bearing sets???
Timkens are only $14 a bearing----(house brand is $8)
I don't have a problem with knocking these out and replaceing them, just wondering what others would do----or if they have even thought about it.
I have a set of drum hubs with new bearings and races in them, but not to keen on the idea of removing and reinstalling the races in another hub.
(I tend to be less than gentle when knocking these out.)
I have already had to get some machining done to the rotors so my wheels will fit, and also had to drill out the lug stud holes for longer studs.
(could not locate longer studs with the correct knurl)
BTW---CarQuest 5114 rotor for 68-72 Chevelle
New rotor/hub assys. come with bearing races already installed.
Not knowing what 3rd world country did the final machining and assy on these rotor/hubs-----would you likely leave the races in the hubs, or replace them with new bearing sets???
Timkens are only $14 a bearing----(house brand is $8)
I don't have a problem with knocking these out and replaceing them, just wondering what others would do----or if they have even thought about it.
I have a set of drum hubs with new bearings and races in them, but not to keen on the idea of removing and reinstalling the races in another hub.
(I tend to be less than gentle when knocking these out.)
I have already had to get some machining done to the rotors so my wheels will fit, and also had to drill out the lug stud holes for longer studs.
(could not locate longer studs with the correct knurl)
BTW---CarQuest 5114 rotor for 68-72 Chevelle