Carrier bearing replacement
#1
Carrier bearing replacement
Hello everyone, I would like to ask for a little help,or direction. I am pretty sure that the intermittent vibration I have been feeling is related to my carrier bearing. I was able to move my drive shaft more than 3/8 of an inch.
Is there a link that describes the R and R of the bearing and another link to find the part numbers? Thanks guys!
Is there a link that describes the R and R of the bearing and another link to find the part numbers? Thanks guys!
#2
Here is a thread i started about the carrier bearing replacement:
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/8...riveshaft.html
Hope any of this info can be useful.
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/8...riveshaft.html
Hope any of this info can be useful.
#3
FIRST... if you do this work yourself... make sure to chock the wheels before breaking loose your drive shaft. I ended up with a broken ankle, surgery, and a close call with the grim reaper by forgetting that little detail when I did mine.
Cheaper to remove the drive shafts and carry them to someone with a press. The nut is torqued at 300 ft-lbs, and I was swinging my 4'x8' 250 lb work bench around my garage trying to get mine loose... let someone else do it who does it regularly.
Before removing the two drive shafts, mark one side (bottom side) of each with a wax pen so you don't end up with an imbalanced drive line after getting the new carrier bearing back in.
When reinstalling the new carrier bearing/drive shaft assembly under the truck, make sure to get the carrier bearing lined up in the center of the holes to minimize misalignment of the two drive shafts. Just use a long straight stick or pipe as a check stick for good alignment.
Cheaper to remove the drive shafts and carry them to someone with a press. The nut is torqued at 300 ft-lbs, and I was swinging my 4'x8' 250 lb work bench around my garage trying to get mine loose... let someone else do it who does it regularly.
Before removing the two drive shafts, mark one side (bottom side) of each with a wax pen so you don't end up with an imbalanced drive line after getting the new carrier bearing back in.
When reinstalling the new carrier bearing/drive shaft assembly under the truck, make sure to get the carrier bearing lined up in the center of the holes to minimize misalignment of the two drive shafts. Just use a long straight stick or pipe as a check stick for good alignment.
#7
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