Printable Version | Subscribe | Add to Favourites
New Topic New Poll New Reply
Author: Subject: Sierra rear hubs. assembly
bjohnson

posted on 6/11/08 at 10:35 AM Reply With Quote
Sierra rear hubs. assembly

Hi I have Sierra rear disc brake hubs. That I need to re assemble. When I dismantled I was suppressed to find there was no shims or collapsible bush type of spacing in order to get the correct torque setting when reassembling.
So my question is when I am re assembling in order to get the correct free fitting is their a torque setting to use? Or is the spigot nut a use once only nut? Thanks Bryan

View User's Profile E-Mail User View All Posts By User U2U Member
peteday_uk@btinternet.com

posted on 6/11/08 at 10:39 AM Reply With Quote
Don't really know the answer to your question as my brother replaced the bearings in the hub after we stripped it down. The only thing I can say is that when I received the new bearing kit it came with two new nuts. Left and right thread. Hope that is some help.
View User's Profile View All Posts By User U2U Member
eznfrank

posted on 6/11/08 at 10:48 AM Reply With Quote
They're supposed to be one use only. I've used my old one's until I'm certain nowt needs to come off again then I have new ones to go on and be torqued up.
View User's Profile View All Posts By User U2U Member
mcerd1

posted on 6/11/08 at 11:10 AM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by bjohnson
I was suppressed to find there was no shims or collapsible bush type of spacing in order to get the correct torque setting when reassembling.
So my question is when I am re assembling in order to get the correct free fitting is their a torque setting to use? Or is the spigot nut a use once only nut? Thanks Bryan


yes there is a torque, I'll look it up later if no one else does. (its in the haynes books)

And the nuts are one use only (would you trust a used nyloc to keep the wheels on your car ? ) but you sould get a new left and right with each bearing set so you'll have 4 new nuts anyway
(I'm sure I've got some spare and other people are bound to have them aswell)

other than that its only the left/ right handed threads that help them stay on the car (make sure you get them the right way round )


[Edited on 6/11/08 by mcerd1]

[Edited on 6/11/08 by mcerd1]

View User's Profile View All Posts By User U2U Member
jollygreengiant

posted on 6/11/08 at 06:01 PM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by mcerd1
quote:
Originally posted by bjohnson
I was suppressed to find there was no shims or collapsible bush type of spacing in order to get the correct torque setting when reassembling.
So my question is when I am re assembling in order to get the correct free fitting is their a torque setting to use? Or is the spigot nut a use once only nut? Thanks Bryan


yes there is a torque, I'll look it up later if no one else does. (its in the haynes books)

[Edited on 6/11/08 by mcerd1]

[Edited on 6/11/08 by mcerd1]


279Nm I believe is the the correct answer. OR in mechanic speak F tight (and then a bit more. )

[Edited on 6/11/08 by jollygreengiant]





Beware of the Goldfish in the tulip mines. The ONLY defence against them is smoking peanut butter sandwiches.

View User's Profile View All Posts By User U2U Member

New Topic New Poll New Reply


go to top






Website design and SEO by Studio Montage

All content © 2001-16 LocostBuilders. Reproduction prohibited
Opinions expressed in public posts are those of the author and do not necessarily represent
the views of other users or any member of the LocostBuilders team.
Running XMB 1.8 Partagium [© 2002 XMB Group] on Apache under CentOS Linux
Founded, built and operated by ChrisW.