Measurements and Compatibility of the Redline 10-42 Grease Seal

Question

Question:

I have a boat trailer from the mid 60s with very old axle seals that I would like to replace. I measured the OD as 2.335 inches, and the diameter of the axle where the seal contacts it at 1.789 inches. It looks like you sell a 10-42 seal, with a 1.750 ID. Will this be too tight for my axle? Thanks

asked by: Seth L

1

Helpful Expert Reply:

The Redline Grease Seal item # 10-42 is going to be the closest seal we have to your measurements of 2.335 OD and 1.789 ID. The .03 difference could be caused by a measuring issue like your caliper being off by a small amount. If not the seal has some play in it and should work on your spindle.

expert reply by: Jerred H

1

Answer 1

What you have is a UFP A-60 drum brake actuator Philip so to replace just the inner member what you would need is the part #DX97FR and you'd be set.

view full answer...

Answer 2

Based on previous information we have for your UFP HD-1377-10 hub it uses the following components. I do recommend pulling one of your hubs to verify that the replacements listed below match your current parts. Inner Bearing #L68149 (Inner diameter…

view full answer...

Answer 3

I was not able to find confirmed dimensions for the seal part 16192TC but we do have many grease seals and it is possible to find a replacement based on the dimensions. The seal inner diameter corresponds to the diameter of the spindle; the outer…

view full answer...

Answer 4

The seal number you mentioned does not match anything we carry or any of the cross-references we are aware of. You are going to have to take a couple measurements to determine which seal you'd need. To pick out a replacement grease seal you…

view full answer...

Answer 5

We do not carry a tool that will help install your races, though I can pass on some information for you that might be helpful. To install your races, this is what you'll want to do, according to our help article on replacing bearings, races and…

view full answer...

Answer 6

The Seal POS1501925TB is for oil and it has an inner diameter of 1.5" and an outer diameter of 1.987". We don't have an oil seal in this size but we do have a grease seal, the Grease Seal part #10-9 which measures 1.500" inner…

view full answer...

Answer 7

The #168233 Double Lip Grease Seal has an outside diameter of 2.332 inches and an inside diameter of 1.688 inches. This seal is not compatible with a AF2527E seal with a O.D 2.312, because, even though the O.D. id very close, the inner diameter of…

view full answer...

Answer 8

Instead of a castle nut and a cotter pin, your Ez-Lube spindle used a D-washer and a nut retainer. After the bearings are repacked and the grease seal is in place, working the hub gently into place until it seats fully. Install the D-washer then the…

view full answer...

Answer 9

For your enclosed trailer application I have several suggestions for adding interior lighting that you can control directly via a switch. Since your current 4-pole trailer wiring does NOT include a 12V auxiliary power feed that could power inside…

view full answer...

Answer 10

To determine the size of the brake assemblies you need you have to measure the depth and width of the hub drum on the axle like what you see in the picture I attached. The most common size is 2-1/4 inch wide like the #T4071600-500 that you…

view full answer...

Answer 11

If your current springs have 5 leaves then going to a 7 leaf spring will increase the height of the trailer a little and make the trailer more susceptible to sway. Regarding capacity if you go with springs rated higher than what is required it will…

view full answer...

Answer 12

The proper replacement inner assembly member for your UFP 34043 would be indeed be the the Dexter #DX99FR which is compatible with disc brakes. The replacement has an electric lock out and has a 7500K capacity and is intended to work with a 2 inch…

view full answer...

Measurements and Compatibility of the Redline 10-42 Grease Seal

Product Page this Question was Asked From

Continue Researching