Review of Kodiak Trailer Bearings Races Seals Caps - Caps - K7CAP Video

I did some research and found that the #LC387874 should be compatible with your Lippert Components Jack #198641. To confirm, I recommend that you measure your jack switchplate. Lippert discontinued 2 switches which can be replaced by #LC387874. So,…

To get the best braking power for your boat trailer you would want to have disc brakes on both axles. If you happen to be limited to one axle then you would want the rear outfitted. With a 5,000lb boat you likely have two 3,500lb torsion axles. The…

The majority of brake line installations we do in our shop match the first method you have in the photo, labeled "Branch". We also prefer to use rubber hoses as they are easier to work with and there won't be an issue if you end up with…

There are a couple of ways to mount the Kodiak Tee Fitting for Hydraulic Brake Hose - Brass - 3/16" Female Inverted Flares #BH-T-3FIF. Many will use brake line mounting hardware on either side of the brake line which will provide enough…

Since trailer manufacturers used many different components, we have no idea what was used on a trailer. The best way to find the right components is to pull the bearings and get the numbers off the bearings that may be stamped or etched. If you…

Typically trailers will carry more of their weight on the front of the trailer, so you would want to put the brakes on the front axle as it will most likely carry more weight while braking. Also, when braking, weight will shift forward from the…

The recommended lug nut torque for your 7,000lb axle depends on a few factors like wheel size, stud size etc. Check out the attached photo which shows the torque specs for a variety of applications. I see you were looking at the Dexter Nev-R-Adjust…

If you need to keep the 7-Way semi active on the truck then you would need to make an adapter to get it to work with an RV 7-Way. For that you would need a trailer side 7-Way round, #PK11702, a converter, #RM-732, and a vehicle side 7-Way RV style,…

In most cases they are they same, but you have to find out what angle of cone you have. If you have the standard 60 degree cone then the #CE11051 would technically work just fine.

You can pretty easily go from a 205/75-14 to a 15 inch tire size like 205/75-15 like with the #AM32395 without clearance issues. This will give you a slightly larger wheel and tire which will have a higher weight capacity. So you might gain a slight…

For most boat trailers, it's okay to use powder coated steel wheels but this is mostly for freshwater. I am not saying you can't use powder coated steel wheels on a boat trailer in saltwater but it's really not the best option for…

Not all bearings are created equal, but you would be hard-pressed to find one that is vastly superior than another. Whether it is TruRyde, Timken, or some other brand, if the bearings are properly maintained, used in the correct hub, and within the…