LT825 Hub/Bearing Tool
#1
LT825 Hub/Bearing Tool
DesertHonda,
I was reading your DIY write-up on removing the hub/bearing about the dreaded hub over the rotor setup on 90-97 Accords and had a question about the tool (LT825).
What is the diameter of the metal base that fits on the inside of the knuckle?
I was reading your DIY write-up on removing the hub/bearing about the dreaded hub over the rotor setup on 90-97 Accords and had a question about the tool (LT825).
What is the diameter of the metal base that fits on the inside of the knuckle?
#2
RE: LT825 Hub/Bearing Tool
ORIGINAL: PAhonda
DesertHonda,
I was reading your DIY write-up on removing the hub/bearing about the dreaded hub over the rotor setup on 90-97 Accords and had a question about the tool (LT825).
What is the diameter of the metal base that fits on the inside of the knuckle?
DesertHonda,
I was reading your DIY write-up on removing the hub/bearing about the dreaded hub over the rotor setup on 90-97 Accords and had a question about the tool (LT825).
What is the diameter of the metal base that fits on the inside of the knuckle?
#3
RE: LT825 Hub/Bearing Tool
I don't have to replace my rotors yet, but was trying to think of a cheap way to make that tool. DIY people hopefully don't have to replace their rotors too often and the tool is about $50 (probably well worth the money even if you use it once).
A hockey puck is 3' in diameter.
If you drilled a small hole through the middle of a puck then a bigger one halfway through, then you could put a long bolt with a wide washer and a wing nut on the end to secure the puck to the back of the bearing. The bigger hole would hide the head of your bolt.
I guess this could help if someone was alread in the middle of the job and realized that they were in over their heads when looking at the rotor.
Since the puck is 1/8 less in diameter, is this a bad idea?
A hockey puck is 3' in diameter.
If you drilled a small hole through the middle of a puck then a bigger one halfway through, then you could put a long bolt with a wide washer and a wing nut on the end to secure the puck to the back of the bearing. The bigger hole would hide the head of your bolt.
I guess this could help if someone was alread in the middle of the job and realized that they were in over their heads when looking at the rotor.
Since the puck is 1/8 less in diameter, is this a bad idea?
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joenintiesc
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04-14-2013 07:29 AM