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Thread: Wheel bearing replacement.

  1. #1
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    Wheel bearing replacement.

    Doing the rear diff yesterday, I noticed some movement in one of the hubs. Is it normal for them to have a bit of movement?

    Given how reliable these bearings seem to be I'm thinking of getting a second hand hub, as opposed to pushing in a new bearing.



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  2. #2
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    http://www.aulro.com/afvb/p38a-range...-bearings.html

    Looks like can be pressed out ( like my old reanault ) follow the link , mmmm maybe do both of them R&L

    cheers simmo

  3. #3
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    Hi

    Movement in the hubs is always a bad thing in my experience

    Steve

  4. #4
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    Thumbs up hubs

    I'd buy one hub from the wrecker, that feels Ok, and fit it, won't take long, and get the car back on the road. With my Renault I made a set of tools for changing the bearings. A big bolt and some pipe etc. If you do that you can overhaul the hub off your car and change one whenever you have a problem. Or get the Landrover shop to rebuild the spare hub for you. good luck simmo

  5. #5
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    That sounds like the go simmo. I assume I can re-use the stake nut.

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  6. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by benji View Post
    Doing the rear diff yesterday, I noticed some movement in one of the hubs. Is it normal for them to have a bit of movement?

    Given how reliable these bearings seem to be I'm thinking of getting a second hand hub, as opposed to pushing in a new bearing.



    Sent from my GT-I9305T using AULRO mobile app
    Benji

    What are you doing to your diff?

    Gary

  7. #7
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    Just put the difflock in - can't wait to test it out!
    I put an ashcroft lsd in the front last Wednesday, so it should be a good combination.



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  8. #8
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    Hi

    Great news, I am looking at an Ashcroft ATB very soon

    Did you install the ATB or the TruTrac?

    Steve

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by benji View Post
    Just put the difflock in - can't wait to test it out!
    I put an ashcroft lsd in the front last Wednesday, so it should be a good combination.



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    Benji

    Did you end up changing the backlash on the diff or just bolt straight in?

    Gary

  10. #10
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    Unless the crown wheel and pinion are in new condition you shouldn't reset the backlash.
    Interestingly the crown wheel runout dropped from .09 to .04 - maybe due to arb having better build tolerances.



    I went the atb diff. From what I've read the ashcroft unit has more preload, and a higher bias ratio - so it'll shove more torque across.
    A mate and I went out last Friday and it's just great. A local hill that sees me cross axled had the wheels spinning (as usual but a lot later), but there was enough torque transfer at 1600rpm to spin the other side front and up it went. I couldn't do that line before unless I was going to use a silly amount of momentum. But it almost crawled up it.

    The pre-load is enough to spin my road tires on grass and mud without having to 'spin' the diff up.

    I was concerned about understeer, but it's made no difference. But it does pull up better in the wet, and reacts to the camber of the road s lot less.



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