2000 4WD F250 front wheel bearings?
#2
I would go with timken hubs. Make sure of the thread on the wheel studs. Get the hubs that are for the 4 wheel abs, so you are able to grease the needle bearing without having to pull the bearing assembly. The 4 wheel abs hubs are cheaper than the 2 wheel abs also and work exactly the same.
#3
X2 on the 4 wheel ABS hubs. Can't figure out why they are cheaper than the 2 wheel ABS hub but they are.
I bought Napa's Proformer Bearing and they were only about $120 ea. Only have 10K on them but doing fine. Only time will tell.
If your not sure if your studs are fine or course( I wasn't), take one lug nut off and go to a parts store and ask to see a hub. Try it on, then you'll know.
I bought Napa's Proformer Bearing and they were only about $120 ea. Only have 10K on them but doing fine. Only time will tell.
If your not sure if your studs are fine or course( I wasn't), take one lug nut off and go to a parts store and ask to see a hub. Try it on, then you'll know.
#4
#5
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Chino Valley, Arizona
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#6
#7
Why not just replace the $10 needle bearing from Ford? Heres the link I used and have put a few thousand miles on since without issue.
http://www.frontiernet.net/~jmray/F2...leBearings.htm
Also riffraff diesel sells a zerk fitting for greasing the hubs and bearings as well.
http://www.frontiernet.net/~jmray/F2...leBearings.htm
Also riffraff diesel sells a zerk fitting for greasing the hubs and bearings as well.
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#9
Punisher,
i strongly reccomend doing the ball joints while you are that deep. i had my truck on the rack about 4 yrs ago and less than 10k ago and the ball joints were fine but i always had a clunk to it. couple of weeks ago i brought the truck back in for some well needed maintenance(p.o. did nothing to it and i have only put 10k on in the 5 yrs i have owned it) threw it up on the rack and the ball joints were completely toasted. if i had gone any longer on those i have no doubt in my mind that there would have been a failure soon
i strongly reccomend doing the ball joints while you are that deep. i had my truck on the rack about 4 yrs ago and less than 10k ago and the ball joints were fine but i always had a clunk to it. couple of weeks ago i brought the truck back in for some well needed maintenance(p.o. did nothing to it and i have only put 10k on in the 5 yrs i have owned it) threw it up on the rack and the ball joints were completely toasted. if i had gone any longer on those i have no doubt in my mind that there would have been a failure soon
#11
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#13
Join Date: Dec 2005
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it is the 8 lug bolts that are either fine or course thread, they are pressed in.
I have an old wheel that I set the hubs on to drive the studs in that way there is no impact on the bearings.
drive them out with a 4 pound sledge, flip over on wheel drive in with same sledge and a 1inch punch that is about 10 inches long
I have an old wheel that I set the hubs on to drive the studs in that way there is no impact on the bearings.
drive them out with a 4 pound sledge, flip over on wheel drive in with same sledge and a 1inch punch that is about 10 inches long
#14
I would go with timken hubs. Make sure of the thread on the wheel studs. Get the hubs that are for the 4 wheel abs, so you are able to grease the needle bearing without having to pull the bearing assembly. The 4 wheel abs hubs are cheaper than the 2 wheel abs also and work exactly the same.