I am in the process of redesigning the front wheel bearing puller to make it
as stong as possible. I noticed when checking the tlerances of the front
hub (2.0015 to 2.0020") that is can be .0020" smaller than the timken
bearing inside race (2.0000"). Is this what you would call an interference fit?
>Hi all,
>
>I'm back on the list. Haven't been on for a few months. The GMC gets into
>your blood I think - anyway, it has become a way of life for me to a large
>extent.
>
>I NEED HELP! Anyone have information on the hot water heater 26' side bath
>on right; (6 gal unit). I'm in dire need and remember someone now producing
>a SS unit from old communications. As I remember they had an immediate
>contact number and would accept VISA and ship next day? I need ASAP:
>picksam or P/F Hm. 304-684-0076, O 304-652-8388. Thanks in
>advance.
>
>Now, regarding welding those ball joint bolts - I wouldn't. The bolt is
>designed (especially grade 8) to hold that load. Welding alters the temper
>and strength and could even damage the bolt. Locking the nut is the only
>option from my point of view.
>
>Wheel bearings: one must be careful when doing by feel. I'm a consulting
>engineering (site; www.lacrew.com/pdm) and deal in bearing analysis and
>calculations. One must go to the books. A stationary inner ring usually has
>a zero fit and can be slipped on, no interference fit -- no so with the
>rotating inner ring. The rotating inner ring has an interference fit, but as
>will most all things, those fits have tolerance limits (upper and lower):
>'feel' isn't a subsitute for measuring with micrometers. When both inner
>and outter rings rotate as part of the operational process then one usually
>has to make those calculations on his or her own. Those data and information
>are usually propriority and not generally published.
>
>My $0.02 worth. Thanks for the help in advance.
>
>Regards,
>
>Sam Pickens
>
>
>
>
Tom & Marg Warner
Vernon Center NY
1976 palmbeach
as stong as possible. I noticed when checking the tlerances of the front
hub (2.0015 to 2.0020") that is can be .0020" smaller than the timken
bearing inside race (2.0000"). Is this what you would call an interference fit?
>Hi all,
>
>I'm back on the list. Haven't been on for a few months. The GMC gets into
>your blood I think - anyway, it has become a way of life for me to a large
>extent.
>
>I NEED HELP! Anyone have information on the hot water heater 26' side bath
>on right; (6 gal unit). I'm in dire need and remember someone now producing
>a SS unit from old communications. As I remember they had an immediate
>contact number and would accept VISA and ship next day? I need ASAP:
>picksam or P/F Hm. 304-684-0076, O 304-652-8388. Thanks in
>advance.
>
>Now, regarding welding those ball joint bolts - I wouldn't. The bolt is
>designed (especially grade 8) to hold that load. Welding alters the temper
>and strength and could even damage the bolt. Locking the nut is the only
>option from my point of view.
>
>Wheel bearings: one must be careful when doing by feel. I'm a consulting
>engineering (site; www.lacrew.com/pdm) and deal in bearing analysis and
>calculations. One must go to the books. A stationary inner ring usually has
>a zero fit and can be slipped on, no interference fit -- no so with the
>rotating inner ring. The rotating inner ring has an interference fit, but as
>will most all things, those fits have tolerance limits (upper and lower):
>'feel' isn't a subsitute for measuring with micrometers. When both inner
>and outter rings rotate as part of the operational process then one usually
>has to make those calculations on his or her own. Those data and information
>are usually propriority and not generally published.
>
>My $0.02 worth. Thanks for the help in advance.
>
>Regards,
>
>Sam Pickens
>
>
>
>
Tom & Marg Warner
Vernon Center NY
1976 palmbeach