Where to find wheel hub assembly 66 F100
#1
Where to find wheel hub assembly 66 F100
So I am fixing my front brakes and took the old drums off. The wheel hub assebly ( the thing in the center of the drums with the lug bolts) is seized in the old drum and the lug bolts threads are less than perfect. I got new drums but I can't find a new wheel hub assembly. Anyone know where I could purchase a couple of new ones? Having trouble finding on the internet. Do I have name of part correct?
Thanks,
Mike
Thanks,
Mike
#4
So I am fixing my front brakes and took the old drums off. The wheel hub assembly ( the thing in the center of the drums with the lug bolts) is seized in the old drum and the lug bolts threads are less than perfect. I got new drums but I can't find a new wheel hub assembly. Anyone know where I could purchase a couple of new ones? Having trouble finding on the internet. Do I have name of part correct?
New drums are available at autoparts stores, but the 1964/67 drums are not the same as 1957/63 drums, as their offset is different.
Original procedure: The drum is removed from the hub using a press. Take the hub and drum to an autoparts store machine shop. They can press the hub off, install new studs, then press the new drum onto the hub.
If you bought the wrong drums: FTE member airharley works in an autoparts store. He spent time researching thru old autoparts store catalogs, so he knows the correct part number for the drums, where to get them.
* C6TZ-1102-B (replaced C4TZ-1102-A) .. Hub & Drum Assy / Obsolete / Applications: 1964/67 F100.
CARPENTER NOS OBSOLETE PARTS in Concord NC has 1 = 800-476-9653.
HAVEN FORD in Haven KS has 2 = 620-465-2252,
No other Ford Dealer or obsolete parts vendor has any.
#6
Crap, you have to just heat them up till the drum pops off. Acetylene torch that is. If you have a lot of trouble and get things really hot, then a new seal in back is in order (likely a good idea anyhow) and clean up/repack all the bearings. If the bearings are rough, then replace those too....
#7
The studs have serrations on them, when pressed into the hub/drum, the serrations are what retain the whole tamale.
Peeps use a hammer to pound the studs out, but if not careful, the studs come out at an angle which causes the holes in the drum to become egg shaped.
One should never use old studs again! Since the serrations have have flattened out, the drum will be a "loose fit" on the hub.
Sooner or later, usually sooner, the drum will "walk away" from the hub, taking the wheel along with it...usually tearing up the sheet metal in the process. Not pleasant.
Peeps use a hammer to pound the studs out, but if not careful, the studs come out at an angle which causes the holes in the drum to become egg shaped.
One should never use old studs again! Since the serrations have have flattened out, the drum will be a "loose fit" on the hub.
Sooner or later, usually sooner, the drum will "walk away" from the hub, taking the wheel along with it...usually tearing up the sheet metal in the process. Not pleasant.
Trending Topics
#8
Crap, you have to just heat them up till the drum pops off. Acetylene torch that is. If you have a lot of trouble and get things really hot, then a new seal in back is in order (likely a good idea anyhow) and clean up/repack all the bearings. If the bearings are rough, then replace those too....
How about getting everything all together again? Thanks.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
fordtreexr
1948 - 1956 F1, F100 & Larger F-Series Trucks
26
04-02-2023 06:01 PM
63flareside
Ford Truck Parts for Sale
2
11-21-2017 09:30 AM
rico56
1948 - 1956 F1, F100 & Larger F-Series Trucks
17
02-24-2017 04:09 PM
thalvorson
1967 - 1972 F-100 & Larger F-Series Trucks
6
11-08-2016 11:53 AM