Been so long ago I don't remember

No. That project is done and customer is driving it

I didn't. But my old truck wasn't really in perfect condition so it may have to on a nicer vehicle, mine has 280,000 miles and u drove it for 16 years, and this was just before the frame broke into and I parted it out

@@GeraldGamble that's awesome ya had it that long and milage. I once had a '87 lt blue 2.5l in the 90s. I found another lt blue one recently that came from NC. 2.8l V-6 longbed 150k.mi. Has solid body and frame. Interior needs work. Need glove box door. Certain parts are hard to come by.

I live in Kentucky.

No. Traded it off

Tighten it good and snug. Then back it off just a bit until the bearings are able to spin with a very small amount of drag

Not for sure on that. Never thought of it

@@GeraldGamble dang I hadn't seen anyone else try it, I feel like as long as it's clean and you aren't trying to jam it down in there it would be fine.

Hope it helps

They are awesome

Could be a wheel sensor. Check and make sure the wheel bearings are tight and sensors are clean.

@@GeraldGamble think you

Good luck lol. Good grinder. Steady hand. Or a cutting torch without damaging spindle

@@GeraldGamble dam lol alright man thank u

Actually be damn lucky that the spindle is not destroyed already because the bearing had to create heat to fuse to the spindle.

@@GeraldGamble oh man i hope not it’s not messed up

@@GeraldGamble hey man thank u! I got it cut and I was able to put my rotor back on

P O R makes a product that is a gas tank sealer, it has an acid like cleaner, degreaser then a apoxy that is poured into tank then you rotate the tank to get even coverage all over the inside the tank, I hope this helps

Yessir

Totally different

Do you have a video of the procedure to do the rear wheel bearing ? Thanks for the response. I really like this video.

No. I don't have that on video. And I don't even own that truck anymore.

Take apart axle

so found my problem do not install the new motor with out taking the whole assembly out one of my screws to the motor wasn't in all the way making it basically cross thread and not line up with the half gear reinstalled it works perfectly

I did after the fact. Filled the cavity after camera turned off. Lol

Wrong

Little truck had almost 300,000 miles on her and 150,000 of that was with a v-8 daily driven, since then the frame broke and been since retired. It was a fun 16 years of driving it tho.

Your welcome

Not to be rude but your dad was an idiot. Japanese metal works manufacturing has some of the worlds best tolerances and high quality of metals. It is so precious to the Japanese to have such high quality that most automotive parts like bearings and valves are made in tiny little shops with men who spent their lives mastering that parts creation. Even the Japanese mass produced parts like that have the forge molds checked for tolerances every 5 to 10 parts.

@@cenexes12 That was very rude but my Dad was a very, very good mechanic. People brought cars to him that other mechanics couldn't fix. and he was not a pro. But his objection to the Japanese bearings had nothing to do with their quality. He was a young man during WW2, and he like many people of that era despised the Japanese. Over the years he mellowed some but not much. Was that prejudicial, racist? Probably but that is the way he felt about it. I inherited that truck and was replacing brakes and decided to replace those old wheel bearings. There they were, Timkens, made in USA. So, I was looking for bearings made in USA. I did find them from a bearing supplier in Michigan, but they told me even Timken bearings were now manufactured in several different countries. That truck my Dad had also had a transmission made by Mazda. :o)

China taking over slowly

In switzerland when we replace wear and tear parts we prefere chinese parts over US Made. Since about 10 Years the quality of US made parts is crap... even made in mexico parts hold up longer and are more reliable than US Parts. Still love the US and its cars, put you guys seriously need to step back from ypur high horse and have to accept that the asian parts are often times better than yours.

In switzerland when we replace wear and tear parts we prefere chinese parts over US Made. Since about 10 Years the quality of US made parts is crap... even made in mexico parts hold up longer and are more reliable than US Parts. Still love the US and its cars, put you guys seriously need to step back from ypur high horse and have to accept that the asian parts are often times better than yours.

No. Not on the square chevy s-10 / gmc s-15, but these are very inexpensive, 40 dollars for everything to do both sides.

Thanks. But I sold it after I got it running.

What part of Kentucky

Very dependable until servo spring popped thru cover on transmission, then sold it. Had 200,000 miles on it at that time.

Gerald Gamble Thank you I’m thinking about purchasing to use one for daily driver!

Yep.

Not bad at all actually.

Like P O R 15.