Using the spindle set-up tool, the outer bearing seats against the shoulder of the tool. In the actual installation, is the spindle pulled into the bearing far enough for the outer bearing to seat against the shoulder of the spindle?
What I am referring to as the "shoulder" is the flat (or almost flat) ledge where the machined surface terminates. The reason I ask is that I pulled the spindle into the bearing assembly as far as the installation tool would pull it , but the outer bearing did not reach the spindle shoulder. As a result, the flare does not come into the outer seal, which means that grease will leak everywhere.
Steve
What I am referring to as the "shoulder" is the flat (or almost flat) ledge where the machined surface terminates. The reason I ask is that I pulled the spindle into the bearing assembly as far as the installation tool would pull it , but the outer bearing did not reach the spindle shoulder. As a result, the flare does not come into the outer seal, which means that grease will leak everywhere.
Steve
Comment