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Hey guys, Kevin here at etrailer and today we're gonna be taking a look at and showing you how to install TruRyde's line of self-adjusting electric trailer brake assemblies. The brake pad is made up of a composite material that is chemically bonded to the brake shoe itself and that's important because back in the day, a lot of electric trailer brakes were riveted into place. And what can happen… see more >
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Since your trailer has 12" brakes with a 6-bolt mounting pattern you'll actually need brakes for a 5.2K axle: - Electric Trailer Brake Kit - Self-Adjusting #AKEBRK-7-SA The for a tire and wheel combo I highly recommend the following: -…
view full answer...Are there any visible signs of wear on the magnets like exposed windings then that would indicate they need replacing. Magnets can go bad without showing visible signs of wear though. To see how to troubleshoot them check out the help article I…
view full answer...From all of the information I can find on your Kelsey Hayes 3,500lb axle it should use the standard 3,500lb brakes with the standard 4 bolt mounting flange. I'd recommend confirming this before you order, but the TruRyde #TRU36FR should work…
view full answer...When picking out leaf springs for a trailer priority one is the proper capacity. If you have 6k axles on your Heartland Cyclone then the 6-Leaf Double-Eye Spring #e94SR would fit and work well as a replacement. The hanger kit part #K71-360-00 would…
view full answer...I went out to our warehouse to take a look at the Ultra-Fab 2" Trailer Hitch Receiver #UF35-946403 referenced in your question. The smaller inner crosstube measures 2 inches x 2 inches and the outer crosstube measures 2-1/2 inches x 2-1/2…
view full answer...It really just depends on what you are looking to get out of the bushings. Bronze bushings, like part #K71-291-00, will last longer but are more noisy and it is recommended to use wet bolts like part #126B2 to keep them lubricated. Nylon bushings,…
view full answer...If you remove the hub and wipe away the grease on the spindle you can check to see if it is damaged. Look for an scarring, gouges, discoloration, or scoring on the spindle. If the spindle is damaged then the bearings won't ride properly and can…
view full answer...Assuming your tires are in good shape without any bulges the easiest way to determine if you have a bent spindle is to take a straight edge that is longer than the tire and lay it across the tire parallel with your trailer frame and then measure the…
view full answer...In order to choose the correct replacement axle for a trailer you'll first want to start with the weight capacity. The weight capacity can be found on the axle tag in the center of the beam. Then, you'll need to measure the hub face (center…
view full answer...Okay let's get started here with the suspension for your 2012 Skyline Koala 27CDS with 3,500 lb Axles; for the first part regarding your equalizers and suspension upgrade kit, so long as your current equalizer is spaced 6 inches (or close to it -…
view full answer...Keep pumping grease into the fittings until you start to see a little grease seeping through the outer bearing. This means that you have packed as much grease as will fit into your spindle. Be sure to check that the grease isn't coming out the…
view full answer...If you are only putting brakes like the #TRU36FR on one axle, we recommend doing the front axle for a few reasons. First, the front axle technically will bear more weight than the rear. Most trailers it would be about 60% on the front axle and 40% of…
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