Scott, I truly admire your work, work ethic, integrity, and your awesome personality and attitude! You are really an extraordinary guy! I hope that I get a chance to meet you one day. God bless you man.
Agreed. I don't want to work on rust/salt/corrosion/neglect workshop items on a slab out in the weather, but it's better than what he WAS doing, which was working on muddy grass. He's come a long way but man I'd charge for the need to abuse my body like this.
It’s no wonder your so popular Scott the level of yours and Tyler’s work is outstanding! I’ve been fixing vehicles over forty years and I hate seeing people pay for what they never got....proper maintenance! You mate go above and beyond! Well done...cheers..🇦🇺🍺🍺🍺
I absolutely love what your doing thanks for the great videos i truly enjoy every one. I’m also of the opinion that it’s a wonderful service you for provide for the old buses, As forest would say you just can find that anywhere, And that makes you a Gem.
because of your vid, i am looking at a 1985 Wanderlodge PT40 for sale near me I now know what to look for when looking at the vehicle in person. please keep on making these vids, as i enjoy every minute watching you and your customers give them more life, or rebirth in some cases.
A big Patio umbrella would be perfect for the mobile tool cart, it will not just keep rain off it but will keep your tools from becoming hot irons in the summertime.
Mount the solar panels high and use for shade and when it rains you can duck out of it. Careful the wind don't fly you away!!! Tripolar cause Mania and Depression aren't Enough.
If it's any consolation for the future, airbag studs are designed to shear off by deliberately overtightening (over torque) them. If an airbag is not going to be reused and is going to be replaced, the old studs will simply shear off allowing bag replacement in under 5-minutes. I've done both my Freightliner and International trucks this way as well as both trailers. I'm glad Jerry decided on replacing slack adjusters and brake chambers as those babies were old, damned old. I only use Gunite slack adjusters and brake drums on all my equipment with Meritor shoes. That is a beautiful camper bus, can't wait to see the inside of it. Mike's Wanderlodge was also exceptionally nice.
Bringing that Wanderlodge back to shape is a joy to see! That ol girl will give you many years of great service! Scott, it will be so nice to see you and Tyler working in your new shop! Your vision for this property is taking shape! Great Job, Guys!
Given the price and reputation of the Wanderlodge, I'm amazed at how crummy the chassis engineering is! As an example, mounting of the air bags, and use of what is essentially air hose for compressor coolant! Forty years ago, when I worked for Trailways, we made up our hoses in house, and used the stainless steel jacketed hose with the Teflon inner. Good forever. Also used a special hose for the compressor output. As I remember, the MCI and Eagle used the exact same part.
Greetings! One of the best vlogs in recent memory, Scott! A bit of everything from several "patients", lots of interesting tidbits of info; the only things lacking from this being a Grand Slam piece was maybe a pithy comment from Momma and a cameo by Leroy, the bus version of Mack truck's iconic bulldog!!
Got a tip for cutting that silicone hose. Put a hose clamp where you want to cut and use that as an edge for your razor knife. It will cut very clean and straight.
Good Job Boys.....Love seeing how far in expertise you guys have now become!!!! Sorry bout the fingers Scott!!!!! Yowza that looks like it was painful!!!!!! Like old torture methods from the dark ages!!!!!
Scott when working on brake pots you may find it easer to get the Clevis of the shaft like This pushes the shaft out it all the with shop air in most cases this holds the shaft from Turing. If you do this will it is still on the truck or in your case on the buss you can now heat the clevis to a nice glow and it will come off very easily. I have worked on a lot of rusty trucks in my time the torch is your best friend every time when fighting rust. Keep up the good work.
Get you some wider, thicker tires to widen the track a little and give you a little more cushion for rocks and shit and that cart will be perfect. Lol. My step father used to race at dirt tracks and he did something fairly similar except he just welded the axels of an old wagon directly to the tool chest. Then he used some smaller lawn tractor tires and wheels. Worked like a champ. Lol.
That is a very nice Bus and you guys are doing a nice job on it. That lug mismatch situation is, as you said...not good. If you get in a jam and have to do one on the side of the road that is one thing, but 3 on one wheel...no thanks. I have been shopping a new bottom roll cab tool box for 5 months or so, and since Snap On, Mac and the others want good used truck money, and the used ones I have seen are usually beat to death, I have looked hard at the US General line..(just a guy with a at home shop and projects, and I help certain people). The US General is, imho, better than the competitors at the big box home improvement stores. I am going to buy here shortly. I am tired of having tools all over the shop, my current top and bottom roll are simply full beyond full. Looking at the 72x22. Once that is sorted I may copy your rolling tool cart idea. Here I would probably put "off road" wheels and tires on it, I've done so to a floor jack and it makes life much better when working outside on uneven ground.
I feel your pain getting to some of those awkward bolts,I used to build Scania coaches,we would get the chassis to a driveable state then send them off to the body builders. When they came back for pre delivery we would go over the whole thing and re-torque everything,but of course the body builders gave no consideration for maintenance access which could be a nightmare for us. Much worse for you guys dealing with rust as well.
Love this channel. I have that HF cart...as do many others of course. Those HF US General tool carts are a great value...maybe the best single item from a value perspective that HF has. For that matter, the whole US General line is a great value. IMHO, no one matches the quality of that cart at that price. Great idea for getting that cart around in this work environment. Just keep it under 70 and you'll be fine.
air chisel is the fastest way the get air bags out if your not reusing the hardware just blast through between the plates to break the studs. people forget how much a good chisel will cut
I have one of those garden carts. Pretty stout, but be prepared to reinflate the tires every time you want to move it. I'm probably going to put flat free tires on mine, but they're going to cast a much as the cart did.
Scott, great video as usual, very in- formative. These coaches need some TLC underneath by their owners to wash off road salt and grime. This would make your maintenance job much easier. An old concrete cleaner for oil used to be TIDE in powder form. Wet the cement apply the TIDE and use a scrub brush with a handle. DAWN is probably good also.
Scott nice little mobile cart you might want to add some weight on the bottom so it's not so top heavy and it would take a dive turning around or any uneven ground I'm sure you all ready knew this we use carts like this at work and you be surprised how many people think things will work and it's an accident waiting to happen kind of like the stupid repairs you've come across right good looking cart though now I want one buddy.
Lug nuts just a matter of time before something happens and I think a little more duck tape will work just fine you know there’s a shortage of duck tape running out of ducks good work I don’t miss it at all used to work old stuff!!!!!!!!
Just curious about logistics. For you job materials like hardware do you order by the job or keep a stock of hardware available? Catching up an a few of these I missed. Good videos.
Are you using anti-seize on those nuts for the air bags and stuff? I bought a big jar of the silver stuff off Amazon for $8. I even used it when I rebuilt my Cummins HE351CW turbo where the carrier joins to the turbine housing, so rusted about impossible to get it apart.
Good afternoon I had a similar problem with the airbags on my rv I cut the old airbag out so I could get to the nuts didn't help with refitting all the best from the UK.
Hey Scoot & Tyler.... love ur idea with the tool cart! How do u like the ICON tool Series??? & Have u seen the New ICON TOOL BOXES?? Comparable to SNAPON??? I’m going to go buy one tomorrow The Manager says it will be next week or the week after b4 it will be delivered! Just wanted ur opinion b4 I go spend $2999+Tax
Hi Scott I have one of these wagons from Princess Auto affiliated with Harbor freight but the steering bolt going thru the mesh frame will break the weld I hauled a 300 lb garbage can to the truck come off a sidewalk block Jurassic Crap on the lawn - I drilled it out to 5/8 welded a new bushing in the tubing going again ,JUST mentioning even a tool box going up hill will be AH S___T in the rain scenerio .
Silly question why not mount the solar panels for the charging station to the roof of the gulf cart either to lay flat or on a turntable and easel setup to make it more directional and then either mount the charger on the gulfcart or extend the power cable from the panels to the charger. Just a thought
G'day Scott & Tyler, Kevin here from Australia. What a great video heaps of hands on i loved it. At 19.49 where can i buy those players they look awesome. With all the torture you put your tools under you'd think one of the major tool companies would sponsor you . You'd make a great ambassador. Anyhoo thankyou for sharing your work. Stay safe and healthy. ✌ Peace.
Get a longer piece of steel for each of the axles on your new tool cart... Learned this lesson while pulling one of those carts loaded with a generator with my golf cart... worked well until I took a corner a little fast... the wider wheel spacing solved the problem... Pat
Some ratcheting wrench would have came in handy for this job, the cart would be nice to add a bottom basket with a little door In between the tires so it has lower gravity and more storage but of Course conference for turning radius also you can add saddle looking baskets on the side what a great idea though
Scott,I liked this video very much. Question? How do you like the "Chief " air hammer? There are a lot of them on the market but out of my price range. Are you impressed with the "Chief" Thanks, Ken
Had a co-worker at my store order some hub caps for a customer. It's what the customer asked for, what they meant was wheel covers. But the co-worker who is younger than my car just typed "hub cap" into the search box and ordered what was there. I have no idea what they actually fit but they look just like the axle covers at 18:58. And yes, I did get the customer the wheel covers she actually needed and wanted.
I like the tool cart. But you may not have luck with the cart tires. All the I have bought from harbor freight with cart size tires have had tires fail quickly.
You should look at AJAX Tool company in Franklin Park I’ll. for a great selection of as they call them Zip Gun or air chisel bits of all types including really long chisels and hammer bits all US made and great quality and prices are great for applications like those. They make 401 and 498 shank bits and quick change collars. With all the heavy work you guys do you may also need a 498 shank air hammer I would look in to an Astro 4980 or a CP 717 and Florida Pneumatic also makes one
A lot of Mobile parks have age restrictions. That wanderlodge would be refused... yup...friend has one and yes they check for age.. at parks...... always get a new one.... sad reality...
Scott I would question that. I have gone through about 10 wheels like that on my garden carts. They all fail where the bearing race / hub connects to the very thin wheel metal. I would weld the “other side” as I eventually did. It means you can’t take them apart to fix punctures , but the only one that gave me an issue I just filled with slime.
Scott, I truly admire your work, work ethic, integrity, and your awesome personality and attitude! You are really an extraordinary guy! I hope that I get a chance to meet you one day. God bless you man.
I'm not going to lie - it is a lot more fun to watch this than be involved, from my perspective. Kudos to you for taking on these jobs.
Agreed. I don't want to work on rust/salt/corrosion/neglect workshop items on a slab out in the weather, but it's better than what he WAS doing, which was working on muddy grass. He's come a long way but man I'd charge for the need to abuse my body like this.
im sure your sentiment would be considerably different if you had practically endless customers to make $100/hr off of
I don't own an rv but enjoy watching you fix and proactively look at potential problems
It’s no wonder your so popular Scott the level of yours and Tyler’s work is outstanding! I’ve been fixing vehicles over forty years and I hate seeing people pay for what they never got....proper maintenance! You mate go above and beyond! Well done...cheers..🇦🇺🍺🍺🍺
I absolutely love what your doing thanks for the great videos i truly enjoy every one. I’m also of the opinion that it’s a wonderful service you for provide for the old buses, As forest would say you just can find that anywhere, And that makes you a Gem.
I love your patience no throwing tools or freak-outs just common sense applied with skill and knowledge say hi to the dog for me nice job guy
because of your vid, i am looking at a 1985 Wanderlodge PT40 for sale near me I now know what to look for when looking at the vehicle in person. please keep on making these vids, as i enjoy every minute watching you and your customers give them more life, or rebirth in some cases.
A big Patio umbrella would be perfect for the mobile tool cart, it will not just keep rain off it but will keep your tools from becoming hot irons in the summertime.
Mount the solar panels high and use for shade and when it rains you can duck out of it.
Careful the wind don't fly you away!!!
Tripolar cause Mania and Depression aren't Enough.
If it's any consolation for the future, airbag studs are designed to shear off by deliberately overtightening (over torque) them. If an airbag is not going to be reused and is going to be replaced, the old studs will simply shear off allowing bag replacement in under 5-minutes. I've done both my Freightliner and International trucks this way as well as both trailers. I'm glad Jerry decided on replacing slack adjusters and brake chambers as those babies were old, damned old. I only use Gunite slack adjusters and brake drums on all my equipment with Meritor shoes. That is a beautiful camper bus, can't wait to see the inside of it. Mike's Wanderlodge was also exceptionally nice.
Bringing that Wanderlodge back to shape is a joy to see! That ol girl will give you many years of great service! Scott, it will be so nice to see you and Tyler working in your new shop! Your vision for this property is taking shape! Great Job, Guys!
That Wanderlodge is getting a new lease on life.
Given the price and reputation of the Wanderlodge, I'm amazed at how crummy the chassis engineering is! As an example, mounting of the air bags, and use of what is essentially air hose for compressor coolant! Forty years ago, when I worked for Trailways, we made up our hoses in house, and used the stainless steel jacketed hose with the Teflon inner. Good forever. Also used a special hose for the compressor output. As I remember, the MCI and Eagle used the exact same part.
Greetings! One of the best vlogs in recent memory, Scott! A bit of everything from several "patients", lots of interesting tidbits of info; the only things lacking from this being a Grand Slam piece was maybe a pithy comment from Momma and a cameo by Leroy, the bus version of Mack truck's iconic bulldog!!
I get back ache just watching these videos, nice work!
Got a tip for cutting that silicone hose. Put a hose clamp where you want to cut and use that as an edge for your razor knife. It will cut very clean and straight.
Good Job Boys.....Love seeing how far in expertise you guys have now become!!!! Sorry bout the fingers Scott!!!!! Yowza that looks like it was painful!!!!!! Like old torture methods from the dark ages!!!!!
Excellent show very informative God bless stay safe
Your theme song is a masterpiece. Never replace the song.
You guys rocking out. " I'm not worthy".
Dang, I loved the song at the end!
Scott when working on brake pots you may find it easer to get the Clevis of the shaft like This pushes the shaft out it all the with shop air in most cases this holds the shaft from Turing. If you do this will it is still on the truck or in your case on the buss you can now heat the clevis to a nice glow and it will come off very easily. I have worked on a lot of rusty trucks in my time the torch is your best friend every time when fighting rust. Keep up the good work.
Fun project is almost done. Thank you for sharing
I love my General Tool cart! It holds up so well!
Get you some wider, thicker tires to widen the track a little and give you a little more cushion for rocks and shit and that cart will be perfect. Lol. My step father used to race at dirt tracks and he did something fairly similar except he just welded the axels of an old wagon directly to the tool chest. Then he used some smaller lawn tractor tires and wheels. Worked like a champ. Lol.
That is a very nice Bus and you guys are doing a nice job on it. That lug mismatch situation is, as you said...not good. If you get in a jam and have to do one on the side of the road that is one thing, but 3 on one wheel...no thanks.
I have been shopping a new bottom roll cab tool box for 5 months or so, and since Snap On, Mac and the others want good used truck money, and the used ones I have seen are usually beat to death, I have looked hard at the US General line..(just a guy with a at home shop and projects, and I help certain people).
The US General is, imho, better than the competitors at the big box home improvement stores.
I am going to buy here shortly. I am tired of having tools all over the shop, my current top and bottom roll are simply full beyond full. Looking at the 72x22.
Once that is sorted I may copy your rolling tool cart idea. Here I would probably put "off road" wheels and tires on it, I've done so to a floor jack and it makes life much better when working outside on uneven ground.
I feel your pain getting to some of those awkward bolts,I used to build Scania coaches,we would get the chassis to a driveable state then send them off to the body builders. When they came back for pre delivery we would go over the whole thing and re-torque everything,but of course the body builders gave no consideration for maintenance access which could be a nightmare for us. Much worse for you guys dealing with rust as well.
Love this channel. I have that HF cart...as do many others of course. Those HF US General tool carts are a great value...maybe the best single item from a value perspective that HF has. For that matter, the whole US General line is a great value. IMHO, no one matches the quality of that cart at that price. Great idea for getting that cart around in this work environment. Just keep it under 70 and you'll be fine.
hey a trick for knocking studs out with the air hammer is to put the nut part way on so the punch cant slip off
air chisel is the fastest way the get air bags out if your not reusing the hardware just blast through between the plates to break the studs. people forget how much a good chisel will cut
I'm so glad my 2000 Monaco Dynasty is in such good shape and much easier to work on.
I have one of those garden carts. Pretty stout, but be prepared to reinflate the tires every time you want to move it. I'm probably going to put flat free tires on mine, but they're going to cast a much as the cart did.
As awesome as this bus work is, the Red-tailed Hawk stole the show with its cameo! Hope Micheal is loving his ride now!!
Scott, great video as usual, very in- formative. These coaches need some TLC underneath by their owners to wash off road salt and grime. This would make your maintenance job much easier. An old concrete cleaner for oil used to be TIDE in powder form. Wet the cement apply the TIDE and use a scrub brush with a handle. DAWN is probably good also.
Looks good and a lot of hard work great job
A great home bus
Scott nice little mobile cart you might want to add some weight on the bottom so it's not so top heavy and it would take a dive turning around or any uneven ground I'm sure you all ready knew this we use carts like this at work and you be surprised how many people think things will work and it's an accident waiting to happen kind of like the stupid repairs you've come across right good looking cart though now I want one buddy.
Great work 👍
If you can get Teflon hoses, they are the best and last the longest.
@@LEADERSdotEDU Not your cooling hoses, but your air lines and such, like this stuff:
www.aircraftspruce.com/catalog/appages/aq666.php
Lug nuts just a matter of time before something happens and I think a little more duck tape will work just fine you know there’s a shortage of duck tape running out of ducks good work I don’t miss it at all used to work old stuff!!!!!!!!
I like the patio umbrella comment i saw! For quick rain you might think too about a barbeque cover
Just curious about logistics. For you job materials like hardware do you order by the job or keep a stock of hardware available? Catching up an a few of these I missed. Good videos.
Little things on top?
A ton of feathers or a ton of bricks, you decide:)
Love this channel!
Get some Kroil, and apply the day before, when you leave for the day.
You know Scot, it's the best, and it's made in Tennessee...
Scott, add 4 small u-bolts to the bottom of each leg to hold the tool cart to the transport cart. It will be much more stable.
Are you using anti-seize on those nuts for the air bags and stuff? I bought a big jar of the silver stuff off Amazon for $8. I even used it when I rebuilt my Cummins HE351CW turbo where the carrier joins to the turbine housing, so rusted about impossible to get it apart.
Do you guys use much anti-seize and/or Loc-Tite on fasteners? Seems like some of those crunchy bolts could benefit from it.
Good afternoon I had a similar problem with the airbags on my rv I cut the old airbag out so I could get to the nuts didn't help with refitting all the best from the UK.
Hey Scoot & Tyler.... love ur idea with the tool cart! How do u like the ICON tool Series??? & Have u seen the New ICON TOOL BOXES?? Comparable to SNAPON??? I’m going to go buy one tomorrow The Manager says it will be next week or the week after b4 it will be delivered! Just wanted ur opinion b4 I go spend $2999+Tax
Hi Scott I have one of these wagons from Princess Auto affiliated with Harbor freight but the steering bolt going thru the mesh frame will break the weld I hauled a 300 lb garbage can to the truck come off a sidewalk block Jurassic Crap on the lawn - I drilled it out to 5/8 welded a new bushing in the tubing going again ,JUST mentioning even a tool box going up hill will be AH S___T in the rain scenerio .
Love watching keep it up
You are so lucky you have the Bus Grease Monkey on your side. A shop would probably charge 50 - 75% more then what you’re paying him.
Amen, and then do a half arse job on top of it. BGM is definitely a value added tradesman.
@@tommeyers966 AMEN! Scott's a Wizard!! :)
25th anniversary! ...that is rare...nice
I don’t miss doing air bags or brakes on heavy equipment, you need that chisel gun to clean out your nose later (the brake job boogie)
Silly question why not mount the solar panels for the charging station to the roof of the gulf cart either to lay flat or on a turntable and easel setup to make it more directional and then either mount the charger on the gulfcart or extend the power cable from the panels to the charger. Just a thought
G'day Scott & Tyler,
Kevin here from Australia.
What a great video heaps of hands on i loved it. At 19.49 where can i buy those players they look awesome.
With all the torture you put your tools under you'd think one of the major tool companies would sponsor you . You'd make a great ambassador.
Anyhoo thankyou for sharing your work.
Stay safe and healthy.
✌ Peace.
Get a longer piece of steel for each of the axles on your new tool cart... Learned this lesson while pulling one of those carts loaded with a generator with my golf cart... worked well until I took a corner a little fast... the wider wheel spacing solved the problem... Pat
my thoughts exactly Pat. Move the wheels outward on longer axles.
Don't miss chassis work on RVS, after 44 years, done 🤫👋✌
I suggest you install an umbrella stand for that tool cart. :)
My thoughts exactly! A really big patio umbrella would be perfect, keep things cool in summer and protect from rain and snow.
Excellent video
You could get a bbq Grill cover and put over the tool cart when it sprinkles or rains.
Had that exact same thought!
Those bags do not look terrible? What am I missing?
Lots of fine work!
Btw, did a mechanical sadist design the point lubrication on this bus?
Top content again boys 😎❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ Looking good
So that cart won't be top heavy and dump over on you?
Amazingly, he has already thought of that.
How about wrapping that compressor hose with motorcycle exhaust wrap? or the exhaust itself maybe.
Some ratcheting wrench would have came in handy for this job, the cart would be nice to add a bottom basket with a little door In between the tires so it has lower gravity and more storage but of Course conference for turning radius also you can add saddle looking baskets on the side what a great idea though
1-1/6” my ratcheting wrenches stop at 1”
Scott,I liked this video very much. Question? How do you like the "Chief " air hammer? There are a lot of them on the market but out of my price range. Are you impressed with the "Chief" Thanks, Ken
Had a co-worker at my store order some hub caps for a customer. It's what the customer asked for, what they meant was wheel covers. But the co-worker who is younger than my car just typed "hub cap" into the search box and ordered what was there. I have no idea what they actually fit but they look just like the axle covers at 18:58. And yes, I did get the customer the wheel covers she actually needed and wanted.
That nut on the air spring looked like one of those for which the manual would say "Remove front fender to gain access to the....."
Please tell me what AIR HAMMER y’all are using!
Magnificent!
What part of Maryland was that bus from? I am taking a guess that it was from Annapolis area
Man there is usually a coupon for that box for $199. That's what I paid and I had a coupon for the side table for free.
cool video, keep them coming
What makes this water pump so expensive? Triple seals, real good bearings? Ultra durable?
Not too mention the gold plating
hi guys from Victoria Australia 👍👍👍👍
In the winter u can put the cart on a sled !
I am curious as to why you don't tighten the lug nuts in a criss cross fashion?
ohoh...blue toolcart reno....one inch plywood on the black cart....that has baby screen on it
GOOD ONE!!!! RUSTY GOLD
I put kroil on everything for a couple of days before I try to take it apart
I use Deep Creep, but the same procedure....
when are you going to build the new shop to get out of the weather
I like the tool cart. But you may not have luck with the cart tires. All the I have bought from harbor freight with cart size tires have had tires fail quickly.
Fill them with slime....
Great stuff! when they starting on your shop?
Gotta have the money for the slab first...
universal joint sockets, wish I had some
I saw that bus for sale, I was turned off by the slideout not being factory
It was a mouse now it is lunch.
Was that a gun shot @22:45????
You should look at AJAX Tool company in Franklin Park I’ll. for a great selection of as they call them Zip Gun or air chisel bits of all types including really long chisels and hammer bits all US made and great quality and prices are great for applications like those. They make 401 and 498 shank bits and quick change collars. With all the heavy work you guys do you may also need a 498 shank air hammer I would look in to an Astro 4980 or a CP 717 and Florida Pneumatic also makes one
Yeah, a .498 gun like Big Nasty...th-cam.com/video/WUy5y7V6Px8/w-d-xo.html
do you guys ever get earthquakes ? i was just wondering about how fast you could get out from under a bus if there was one ?
Only earthquake is after they ate Taco Bell and they laying on the ground together working on a bus !
how old is the wanderlust
How long had that bus been sitting?
@@LEADERSdotEDU I bet it took a bit to get it running at the sitting for that amount of time!
You don’t think the tool box will be top heavy and want to flip ???
Do you understand center of gravity? If you load it like an idiot yes it could be.
Why not replace that line from the air compressor with a hard line?
Work-hardening is one reason that comes to mind
Question....was there NO ONE at the design department who thought easy replaceable airbags was a good idea??
A lot of Mobile parks have age restrictions. That wanderlodge would be refused... yup...friend has one and yes they check for age.. at parks...... always get a new one.... sad reality...
"The Property" @ Bus Grease Monkey
Looks too much like hard work for me
Tyler found Jesus, sweat baby Jesus,lol.
Wouldn't it be cheaper to air hammer all the nuts off and replace them? Time and effort saved would more than be made up?
I am surprised that axles on that little cart would support the tool cabinet plus tools.
1000lbs
Scott I would question that. I have gone through about 10 wheels like that on my garden carts. They all fail where the bearing race / hub connects to the very thin wheel metal. I would weld the “other side” as I eventually did. It means you can’t take them apart to fix punctures , but the only one that gave me an issue I just filled with slime.