Dexter Axle Trailer Hubs and Drums - Hub - 8-213-5UC1 Review Video

Although both the #LM67048 and the #14125A bearings might have the same inner diameter of 1.25 inches, they aren't interchangeable. Both bearings are compatible with a different race or bearing cone. The races have a different outside…

The difference between the 10-10 grease seals, #RG06-090, and the 10-36 grease seals, #RG06-070, is their inner diameter. The 10-10 grease seals fit older spindles with a seal journal (see photo) diameter of 2.125 inches. The 10-36 grease seals fit…

As long as bearings on the hub you choose are compatible with the existing spindle on your axle, you can indeed change to hubs that have the desired wheel bolt pattern. The first step would be to confirm the dimensions of your spindles using an…

Since the hub assembly you referenced, part #8-213-5UC1 from Dexter, includes bearings that match those in your current hubs, as long as the bolt pattern (6-on-5-1/2) and the axle weight rating (5200 to 6000-lbs) matches also, then these should be…

If you take a look at the provided photo, you can see the important dimensions of the #TRU37FR spindle.

If you are looking for replacement hubs for your boat trailer, we offer lots of great solutions. The Trailer Idler Hub Assembly #AKIHUB-655-6-EZ-K is a great kit that includes everything you need to replace your 82655 hub. The bearings ( #25580 for…

The hub ratings are for the axle capacity, and not the trailer weight capacity. For example, The trailer hubs you came from, part #AKIHUB-545-35-EZ-K is designed for 3,500 lb axles. This hub includes the bearings races, seals, grease cap, and lug…

For a tandem axle trailer rated for 7000 lbs, you can use either a Load Range C or D tire. Each axle will be rated for 3500 lbs so you need a tire that will carry 1/2 that capacity. That would make your minimum load range before limiting your system…

EZ Lube Dust Caps, like #DC200L-DCRP, have a rubber plug that can be removed to access the zerk fitting. The rubber plug can be removed by gently prying it up with a flathead screwdriver. If your dust cap is in good condition and you want to avoid…

I have a few options for you to help with identifying the hubs on your trailer. The first and easiest method would be to crawl under the trailer and look for the axle tag on the beam. This should give an axle capacity which we can then use to find…

You'll just need to know the wheel diameter, bolt pattern, and pilot hole to ensure a correct fit for your trailer. If you have a 6 bolt pattern it's most likely 6 on 5-1/2 and that would get you three wheel diameters; 15", 16", or…

The distance between the mounting surface of the wheel that touches the hub and the center line of the wheel, as shown below, is commonly referred to as the offset of a wheel. Most of the trailer wheels we offer, including the Castle Rock ST225/75R15…