What are the Dimensions of a #99 Spindle

Question

Question:

what are the actual dimensions of a #99 spindle?

asked by: Joshua K

0

Expert Reply:

The #99 trailer spindle is typically found on 9,000 lb and 10,000 lb axles. This is not a spindle that we carry at this time, but I did find some of the measurements. I have attached a diagram showing the dimensions of a #99 spindle for you to check out.

If you are looking for bearings and a grease seal, you can use part # 28580 for the inner bearing, # 25580 for the outer bearing, part # T51153 for the grease seal, and part # 6-96 for the spindle nut.

expert reply by: John H

0

click to enlarge

Answer 1

The spoke with Dexter and the code "D100G" tells me you have two 10,000 lb trailer axles. I have attached some parts you may need for the axle below. Dexter Trailer Hub Drum Assembly (After July 2009) - part #8-430-5UC3 Dexter…

view full answer...

Answer 2

Dexter recommends a SAE 90, SAE 80W-90 or SAE 75W-90 oil to be used. I recommend the Kodiak Synthetic Bearing Oil for Oil Bath Hubs #XLPROLUBE as it is a synthetic 90 weight oil that helps reduce friction and to keep bearings cool. Since your cap…

view full answer...

Answer 3

You will not want to use agricultural hubs if you intend to pull the trailer on the highway. Agro hubs are usually speed-limited to 20-mph. Similar speed limitation generally applies to tires intended for use on farm equipment. The keys for selecting…

view full answer...

Answer 4

On Dexter axles manufactured after April 2001 you will be able to find the serial number stamped on the rear portion of the axle tube approximately 18" from the passenger side hub. Depending on the condition of the axle you may need some chalk…

view full answer...

Answer 5

You will want to use a coupler made to fit on a round tube rather than a square one. We have several options such as #BD028242 or #BD028383. However, these couplers do not have an exact 2 inch measurement so you may need to have some fabrication done…

view full answer...

Answer 6

In regards to the B&W Tow & Stow 3-Ball Mount part #BWTS10048B for 5" or part #BWTS10049B for 7", the distance from the top of the shank to the bottom of the upright while the hitch balls are stowed away is 8.5" for the 5"…

view full answer...

Answer 7

Thank you for the picture! I reached out to my contact at Dexter and your axle is indeed a 10000lb axle, but with the axles age they were unable to confirm the oil seal or bearings used. With that said your axle being a general duty 10000lb axle…

view full answer...

Answer 8

Yes, I spoke with my contact at Kodiak and I sent him the picture you submitted to us and told him what axle setup you have and he said that the Kodiak Disc Brake Kit part #K2HR12A11-120DW will fit and work well. It will fit with 16 inch wheels on an…

view full answer...

Answer 9

Yes, your Hayes/AL-KO 12,000 lb axle with a #120 spindle is absolutely compatible with the brake kit you mentioned, the Kodiak Disc Brake Kit #K2HR12A11-120DW. This kit does require you get the bearings and seal separately, but comes with the races…

view full answer...

Answer 10

Yes you can absolutely send a couple pictures in, however more importantly you're going to need to know the inside diameter of your hub, and take note of the mounting flange pattern. Since you already know your axles capacity, that takes one…

view full answer...

Answer 11

There difference between the Kodiak #K2R1258L12 and #K2R1058D11E disc brake kits is the application and the capacity. Both kits provide E-coated calipers and caliper mounting brackets. The #K2R1058D11E is meant for a 10K dexter axle, the #K2R1258L12…

view full answer...

Answer 12

The only replacement brakes we have that fit the same AL-KO brake mounting pattern of the K23-528-00 & K23-529-00 brakes are the Kodiak Disc Brake Kit #KD94FR. The AL-KO axles in this capacity used a unique 5 bolt mounting flange which we only…

view full answer...

What are the Dimensions of a #99 Spindle

Products Referenced in This Question

Product Page this Question was Asked From

Continue Researching