A hub bolt is a type of fastener used to secure the hub of a wheel to a vehicle's axle or rotor. Typically found in automotive applications, hub bolts are designed to withstand significant loads and provide stability during operation. They are usually made of durable materials like steel and may come with a threaded design for easy installation and removal. Proper torque specifications are essential to ensure safety and performance.
no.
# 55
The bolt pattern is the same, but the hub length is different. Newer wheels do not always fit on pre 2002 trucks do to the hub.
It will bolt in but the abs light will illuminate and the abs will not function.
Different vehicles have different rear hub fluid checking/filling system. Normally you have a bolt, you undo the bolt for checking the fluid level, if necessary replenish the level. Newaz.
loosen axle bolt take outer tie rod bolt off remove from hub take bottom ball joint bolt off seprate from hub and pull out alittle and axle can come out then put it back together
14x10
Hub Diameter--->64.1......bolt pattern---->5 X 114.3
You'll need a special tool to hold the hub behind the bolt. The crank bolt is not left threaded. It is a normal bolt, lefty loosy righty tighty. An impact gun rated at least 300lbs will be required. 600lb impact will spin it right off and is the easiest.
The bolt pattern is the same, but the hub is longer on the 1998 Ram 2wd. The 2004 style wheels may not fit on the 1998.The bolt pattern is the same, but the hub is longer on the 1998 Ram 2wd. The 2004 style wheels may not fit on the 1998.
A bearing puller is a steel tool with a central hub and a threaded bolt hole running through it, containing a large bolt. There are 2-4 arms with clawed ends attached to the hub so they can be placed around a bearing on a shaft. The bolt is then tightened against the shaft, pulling the bearing off.
A bearing puller is a steel tool with a central hub and a threaded bolt hole running through it, containing a large bolt. There are 2-4 arms with clawed ends attached to the hub so they can be placed around a bearing on a shaft. The bolt is then tightened against the shaft, pulling the bearing off.