DMiller
Senior Member
Would weld the bore not the race
Do not want to temp bearing failure right off
Do not want to temp bearing failure right off
I thank that is a really bad idea. I cut some notches in the outside of the race because I thought it might help to prevent it spinning.Thought about staking it with mig welding dots around the outside of the race, then grind them down till little is left then press it in with JB weld and wait 24 hrs to assemble it back on the truck.
After $1500 in new brakes and everything connected to it, got the bearing race staked in it's doing great. Now next problem after I spent all that money, 650 miles later the front axle beam got bent by going over a bridge on the highway that was lower in grade than the highway on Hwy 12. So question now, is it time to toss the axle or is it salvageable. Bent it back 2 to 4 inches towards the cab, was doing about 55 mph when I hit it. I know it's only time before it starts eating the front tire.
Nope I can see the actual beam bent between the spring and the king pin.spring center bolt sheared ?
must have been one hell of an offsetNope I can see the actual beam bent between the spring and the king pin.
Yeah you should of felt it, I thought we bent the rim on impact. Couldn't tell if it was offset or hole, as with white concrete its hard to see on bright day. On Highway 12 right before Colfax WA heading eastbound. Found one on Vanderhaags for $500, wonder what shipping would be... Have a staked hub race needs replacing too sometime and this would solve two problems.must have been one hell of an offset
Yes it does come with everything listed and matches my truck from axle ID number to Budd hub types. Have to clean the area up to look past the paint though I don't see one as is. Thinking about filing a claim against the state on this one to recover damages. Was hard enough to bust the tie downs on my camper on the back too.Does that Vanderhaags axle come with hubs kingpins and such? If it bent back hard enough that quick I would be worried of cracking developing, have a serious look at that area it bent that bent back on the Backside.
I was thinking same thing, just didn't want to shell out another $1500 for brakes on rear of the truck for driving part of my CDL. No trucks around here to rent for the CDL test and this is getting to be PITA.Lock REAR.
It's all I have as there is no other parking brake available in this truck or for this truck. Running hydraulic brakes and only place for which there isn't one made for this transmission is on the transmission. Unless you know or someone else knows where there is one for a Eaton Fuller FS6206A.Do NOT go to the DOT for a license test with a machine using a Line Lock for a parking brake. That by itself will fail you right off at least in MO.
That part I do know and will be used such as if I'm backing up and need to jump out for few minutes but don't want to turn the truck off to hold it still. If I had or could find a driveline mechanical brake I would put it on. Not trying to beat the system or just get by it's just there isn't any options I know of besides a short term brake.All I can say is it does not qualify as a 'Parking' brake, you can line lock to short term park but they are not designed for that.
Would love to, but no rentals within 300 miles or further, figure size of Billings MT there would be one, nope. Any rentals only cater to large trucking companies.May want to borrow a machine to test in, be safer bet.