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Thanks for all your input. I just finished. The rotors looked like they were pressed on, but when I knocked out the lugs and with a little help of a BFH adjuster the rotor finally separated. Again Thanks.
Oh yes that really jogs the memory. I remembered the washer with all of the holes but got it mixed up with the nut with 4 notches. The "socket" I was sold to remove these only stretched the spring on the auto hub. I didn't have the right socket for the nuts. Boy what a pain that was.
Thanx Cuda you always have the graphics right on hand.
I wonder what is the difference in the nuts. I put everything back in the same order it came out so I had no problem.
Is it supposed to take two different sockets, one for the auto hub and the other for the spindle nuts?
I think Neal is talking about the locking washer thingy that goes between the two spindle nuts. Pretty much the best way to get that thing out is with two 90* picks. having the truck on a lift at chest level helps alot too but thats a little more expensive!
ok, i have the single hub nut setup with the little half moon lock ring. i'm familiar with the two nut setup with the lock washer in between. do you guys actually bend down the tabs? i never did on the trucks i worked on that had that design. just torqued the inner then jammed the outer onto the inner. btw, if you have the single nut with the cheesy little lock ring, be careful with it. to get a new ring, you have to buy the entire hub nut kit for around 80 dollars, or fab your own.
Nope, look at the picture, the little pin (1) that is protuding from the inner nut lines up with one of the holes in the washer. Then the outer nut jambs against it. That's why you shouldn't get the inner and outter mixed up
BTW: Torque the hub nuts, rotate Front Disc Brake Hub and Rotor, Tighten inner nut to 68 Nm (50 Lb-Ft) to Seat Wheel Bearings. Back it Off 90 Degrees. Tighten to 1.8 Nm (16 Lb-In). Back off the nut to align the little pin into the washer. Too Loose is better than too tight IMO. The torque for the outer lock nut 217-278 Nm (160-205 ft lbs)
. Too Loose is better than too tight IMO. The torque for the outer lock nut 217-278 Nm (160-205 ft lbs)
agreed, as long as there is no slop in the bearings. meaning after you're done you should NOT be able to lift up on the hub and get play between it and the spindle. i'll tell you, i am a big fan of using a torque wrench, but this is one thing where i just feel it out.
I remember a half moon ring also. Now my curiosity is getting the best of me. I may take mine apart just to satisfy my curiosity. It is time to check the brakes anyway.
Wiggle, pry or dig the little half-moon lock clip out of there and then use a 2 3/4" deep socket to remove the big, rounded nut. It has flats on it and the socket will slip on it and turn it. You can get the big, deep 2 3/4" socket at any decent parts house with an automotive tool section for about $13. It will say right on it that it is for 1 ton ford and chevy auto hub spindle nuts in the Dana 60. It will click when you're turning it out. Just keep going and it will come out after about a dozen revolutions. If you're switching over to manual huibs you will have to get the new manual hub spindle lock-nut kits for your truck and the special socket that fits the four notches in the round lock nut. You can get it at the same tool display, usually. If you're switching and you need the new lock nuts you can get them on ebay for around $20-$25. The kit from Warn is about $90.
oh, so the little clip and the 2 3/4" nut is something specific to my auto locking hubs. although i dont remember it clicking like the nut with four slots in it.
hey, hauler, you got a lot of 350's, you can only drive one at a time, so how bout letting me take care of one for ya. i almost said too many,but you can never have too many.
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