That is absolutely wrong way of installing wheel bearing, u need to push the bearing in on the outside collar , u can clearly see it on the instruction supplied with the bearing
@@kensjobs2237 Do you know how this bearing is constructed? It's a double treadmill!! Correctly you are pressing the outer treadmill, You don't transfer pressure through the internal roller. 🤗
If you pressed it off the outer casing then the double bearing would burst apart, you can't see but it is pressing the centre, if you watch my vid of the Renault premium reduction hub job I emphasise this point that your making mate 👍
@@kensjobs2237 I see you don't understand what I'm talking about, and how this bearing is constructed. watch my video on how to press in. No pressure on the central track!! Any good mechanic will tell you the same. th-cam.com/video/ZzXScJSD1cU/w-d-xo.html Also check how a professional workshop does it with a professional tool for these bearings in Sprinter or Vito. There is no pressure on the central track!! th-cam.com/video/KpL90z40jBI/w-d-xo.html
@@kensjobs2237 You are pressing on the rotor that is attached to the inner bearing shell. the force is transfer through the balls to the outer shell of the bearing. This is 100% not how to install a bearing. And you keep on defending this way, I would say avoid this mechanic. This is how to do it. And yes the tool is expensive
This is the same as mine, does the spring clip the only thing that locates the bearing. I am getting a slight rubbing noise when a slight drive move to the right is made, it is just a little noise like a pad touching but only on the right turn from the left side. Wheel bearing flex is the only thing I can think of although it turns smoothly??????????😮
Yes once that bearing is pressed fully home you will see the clip snaps completely in, just be careful how you press it in, you can see in the comments some people don't agree with the way I did it but it works for me, one guy has a link to a vid where he's using an old disc to sit the bearing on, I personally would never press off a cast steel disc as it could shatter but I guess we all have our own techniques mate, let's know how you get on 👍👍
Personally mate I wouldn't press anything sitting on an old cast steel brake disc which has been split to slide in, I have used my method all my career, I'm almost 50 now and never had a failure, however using a disc health and safety training wise your going to end up with an accident and an injury and that's for sure, I guess we all have our own ways
You will damage the bearing if you press it in like this. You need to press it in with a suitable tool from the retaining clip side.
That is absolutely wrong way of installing wheel bearing, u need to push the bearing in on the outside collar , u can clearly see it on the instruction supplied with the bearing
I have to do this job tommorow. Glad to see its not as bad as I was thinking.
Brilliant mate, I hope it helped and you got it done no bother 👍
Thank you very much. Very straight forward
Nice one, great help guys.....appreciate it🤗
Thank you, I'm pleased it helps 👍
this is a cheap way, but it may damage new bearing, huge pressure on outer cup. If installed this way, its "life' is short
No damage here mate, pressed in nicely and a good job mate
@@kensjobs2237 Do you know how this bearing is constructed?
It's a double treadmill!! Correctly you are pressing the outer treadmill, You don't transfer pressure through the internal roller. 🤗
If you pressed it off the outer casing then the double bearing would burst apart, you can't see but it is pressing the centre, if you watch my vid of the Renault premium reduction hub job I emphasise this point that your making mate 👍
@@kensjobs2237 I see you don't understand what I'm talking about, and how this bearing is constructed.
watch my video on how to press in. No pressure on the central track!! Any good mechanic will tell you the same.
th-cam.com/video/ZzXScJSD1cU/w-d-xo.html
Also check how a professional workshop does it with a professional tool for these bearings in Sprinter or Vito. There is no pressure on the central track!!
th-cam.com/video/KpL90z40jBI/w-d-xo.html
@@kensjobs2237 You are pressing on the rotor that is attached to the inner bearing shell. the force is transfer through the balls to the outer shell of the bearing. This is 100% not how to install a bearing. And you keep on defending this way, I would say avoid this mechanic.
This is how to do it. And yes the tool is expensive
I had a noise and vibration on my van. It turned out to be the drive shaft carrier bearing.
This is the same as mine, does the spring clip the only thing that locates the bearing. I am getting a slight rubbing noise when a slight drive move to the right is made, it is just a little noise like a pad touching but only on the right turn from the left side. Wheel bearing flex is the only thing I can think of although it turns smoothly??????????😮
Yes once that bearing is pressed fully home you will see the clip snaps completely in, just be careful how you press it in, you can see in the comments some people don't agree with the way I did it but it works for me, one guy has a link to a vid where he's using an old disc to sit the bearing on, I personally would never press off a cast steel disc as it could shatter but I guess we all have our own techniques mate, let's know how you get on 👍👍
Very interesting, not as easy to fix as a Land Rover wheel bearing.
th-cam.com/video/ZzXScJSD1cU/w-d-xo.html
This is correct way of the installation
Personally mate I wouldn't press anything sitting on an old cast steel brake disc which has been split to slide in, I have used my method all my career, I'm almost 50 now and never had a failure, however using a disc health and safety training wise your going to end up with an accident and an injury and that's for sure, I guess we all have our own ways
I'm surprised that a chicken could work the press, the effort certainly made it squawk a bit. But the eggs are a bonus!
Bonjour, merci pour la vidéo, mais la position de pressé le moyeu c faux risque de ecrasé les billes.
Thank you 👍
You need a special tool for this