If you notice, the new wheel hub came with a threaded hole built in. That way you can remove the hub without hammering out a lug. Cave man hammer not included...or needed.
By any chance, do you recall what size bolt fits through the wheel stud? I'm looking to do this on a very rusty one and want to try and get everything I need before doing the job.
Gotta thank you for the bolt & nut tip. After beating on the hub, touching & using an air chisel for over an hour. I found your video and it was off in 2 minutes. THANK YOU
Been a mechanic for a long time and didn't know about this trick. Thank you very much for your ingenuity! Spiderman scene was a great comic relief to my frustration of fighting with the hub for HOURS!👊🏽
This is the trick that worked for me...I don't subscribe to too many CZcams sights but this saved me 2 days worth of headache. One CZcams guy bought a 36 inch pipe wrench and a 12 pound sledge so I went that direction thinking with all of that length and 12 pound sledge would work just fine. 52 dollars later I broke the bottom teeth set of of the wrench and no movement. I used impact hammer to no avail and a mini bearing buster was no help. The only reason I used your method last was because my dust shield or backing plate covered the entire area and I did not want to damage it. After scouring the internet for an alternative to process I decided to go your direction. It put a hole in the backing plate but the hub came out on both rear 2009 CTS bearing in 10 minutes. I will just fill in the hole with some RTV and call it a day. I picked up the bolt and big nut as a spacer all were Number 8 grade. Number 2 grade nut stripped out in 5 minutes. THANK YOU SOO MUCH!!!!!! I won't be afraid of wheel bearing at all after this job and your help. THANKS AGAIN...I liked and subscribed...........
this method of removing hubs is amazing, i couldn’t find a bolt with threads that go all the way along the bolt so i used my old steering wheel puller, worked amazingly. thank you sir
Thanks, I needed that. Didn't help get my stuck hub off, but after fighting mine for 3 hours I was past pissed, so looking for a way to get unstuck... went from livid to laughing out load at the spiderman cut scene. Put me back in a better frame of mind. I think I'll just finish tomorrow.....
Ran across your video, tried your removal method after heating, beating and treating with deep creep for a few hours. I am sure it works in most cases, very ingenious. I own a 3 jaw puller, I don't see where there is a way to use it in this case. I have a slide hammer, not enough force there if I cannot get it with an 8lb hammer. I see there is a video called Hub Buster, didn't see that till I was writing this comment. In my case I sheared a grade 5 9/16" bolt. I did manage to bust the bearing out of its housing, so there I sat with no more lug nuts and no flange to beat on. Started hitting on the corners of the bearing housing, squaring those off. Finally took the assembly off the truck. I am fortunate to own a 20 ton press and have a neighbor that is a mechanic. Borrowed a socket from him and was able to press out the other half of the bearing. Popped with a cloud of rust. Be careful using the bolt method where there is lots of salt and snow. You could be stuck in the driveway with 3 wheels without a backup plan. Like a large torch or a press. The passenger side was way easier, good luck.
Dude!! You are a lifesaver!! Thank God for CZcams and people like you!! I wasn't sure what to do. All the videos I saw of my particular car, as soon as the bolts are removed the hub is literally falling off. Reality, its pressed in, needs to be pressed out! I am a pump mechanic so I am used to parts that don't wanna come apart. I knew I needed to make some kind of Jack Bolt set up, but couldn't grasp exactly what I needed to set up. Your video turned the light bulb on for me. One side came off with just Jack bolts, I used "All thread" the other side took more convincing. That one needed heat and hammer with chisel in combination with the jack bolts. But mission accomplished!!! Thank you!! Thank you!!! Thank you!!!!
Thank you for this video had a frozen wheel bearing and hub on my 2007 Sierra. Was hammering with a 5lb sledge for 30 mins and it laughed at me also. found this video and a quick run to get a bolt, a nut and some washers and it popped right off. Great video and great thinking.
This is an awesome idea! I just removed the hub on my DGC using this. Not only does it apply mechanical physics but you can spin the hub and retighten the bolt to rock it back and forth and even up and down to help fracture that rust bond.
Thank you for the bolt and nut trick, I was aggravated trying to beat it off, referred to CZcams, found your video, and the spider man scene made me feel so happy I wasnt alone, thanks for the comedy scene..
AM GETTING READY TO DO THIS TYPE OF WORK ON MY 2012 SRX, BUT I GOT AN AIR GUN, NICE SOCKETS KIT, BREAKING BAR, AND TORQUE WRENCH GOING...READY TO MAKE IT WORK. NICE VIDEO, ESPECIALLY THE BONUS CLIPS...THAT'S WHAT I CALL INGENUITY...LOL
G'Day Thanks for posting your "how to" video. Most enlightening. That is the kind of task I leave to my mechanic shop. BUT, I was shocked to see how much rust and corrosion there was on your vehicle. I live in Western Australia where the climate is mild, no snow or frosts, so the underside of cars and other vehicles just get dirty, from road grime, plus perhaps a little mud. But I suppose you live in an area where salt is used on the roads in winter. I think if I saw that on one of my vehicles, I would freak out!!! If I had been doing the job you posted, I would have done far more power wire brushing before re-assembly, but that's just me. Anyway, thanks for posting - take care and stay safe
Ya ain't lived untill ya go four wheeling in 16 inches of snow. Indiana USA. Little snow and ice, lots of good ole rusted trucks. Big respect for you Aussies.
I tried this technique earlier today. Instead of the hub coming loose, the it split apart (ball bearings exposed, etc). Still stuck with nothing to push on anymore. Time to grind it out. Gotta love Canadian winters!
At 5:05 I was looking at how rusty that suspension was and he says "this should just come right off with some taps of a hammer". I busted up laughing even before it cut to that spiderman scene cause I really thought he was making a joke! Like ...dry humor you know.(like that doctor on that show Scrubs). Dude cracks me up.
Cool tip, a variation of this would be using your bolt method then snugging it up against something solid on the frame start the truck and turn the steering wheel you effectively have a hydrolic press
Easier trick- 1) Take top bolt out of hub. 2) Loosen the other 2 half way out leaving roughly 1/2" 3) Use the socket that was used to loosen the hub bolts along with an extension, hold them on the bolt.... 4) Have someone start vehicle and turn the steering left/right while holding socket & extension on bolt - let the end of the extension rest against something solid like control arm. 5) Work back and forth each side to pop the hub bearing out. Basically using your power steering to push the hub bearing off. Much easier approach and time saver. Been doing this for years without issue. One other thing, this obviously only works on the front hub bearings, not the rear.
Just take off the rotor with the whole brake assembly. I do it all the time. Don’t need to take the brake caliper and. Racket apart u less you’re doing the brakes too
I watched a CZcams video on getting a hub off. Take a trash rotor and place it on the hub backwards with two or three lug nuts. Use a heavy sledge hammer and hit the outside of the rotor. One or two hits and off it comes. It is stuck to the face of the hub.
Extremerecluse Fallows not everyone is gonna have a trashed rotor laying around!! Just put stand or something and lower vehicle, or put wheel back on and lower vehicle!!
I wish mine would come out that easily, I've got three of those bolts in it trying to force it out and put a pipe wrench over the flange and beat it with a 10 lb sledge........ it's still in there
Man the road conditions do a number on the suspension on a vehicle up north, here in Texas I see picks that are 20-30 years old that look brand new on the underside. That thing looks so rusty looks like it could fall apart at any moment.
I literally just finished replacing my front right hub assembly on my 2004 GMC Sierra 1500 about 5 minutes ago. I had some movement in the bearing when you rocked up and down or side to side (could hear it knocking). Double confirmed by taking the wheel off and shaking directly up and down while grabbing the studs with your hand. Triple confirmed by a new and increasingly loud humming coming from the right front side. I replaced the hub assembly with a brand new SKF unit, all torqued to spec and I have now come to find I have received a bad bearing. Worse now than it was before lol
OMFG😂😂😂😂 wait until you get 5 minutes and 10 seconds into this b**** I had to pause a video I was laughing so hard I started crying and I damn near pissed myself! Thank you so much I needed that💯 every bolt has been froze I've actually broke off too and had to use an extractor set so thank you so much I really needed that! Although I wish you would have actually showing the application of how you did the bolt but I got the jest of the idea.
What was the size of that Bolt you used to get the hub free? Very very good idea, best idea I have seen out there. Will be doing this job soon and want to get that bolt and nut ahead of time so if you could let me know that would be awesome. Thanks so much.
something else that can work is ...take a cold chisel and put it in the seem of where the knuckle and the bearing meet. use it as a wedge and work around the bearing . it's slow but it works.
Thank you so much for the nut and bolt tip saved my ass after beating the shit out of it for a while found your video and had it off in minutes thanks again
you can remove it by using a screw has a smaller diameter of that broken plastic piece to screw it in then pull the whole thing out. It is very easy and fast!
Great video yes man thanks very much your video is definitely the way, and I loved the insert of movie skit with wheel hub just hilarious being it’s definitely the case with my Chevy Equinox’s wheel hub 😂😂😂😂😂 again thank you!!!!!
I'm pretty sure you probably broke that sensor as you were taking it out, judging by how rough you were on it trying to wiggle it loose. So my question is did you replace the hub because the bearing was bad or because of the sensor? Cause your info says you did it because your sensor was bad?
I replaced the hub because of the broken sensor stuck in it. I probably could have tried to remove the plastic piece down in the hub, but the thought of plastic pieces falling into the hub (as would have likely broken it trying to remove it), wasn't a risk I (or the owner) were willing to take.
I like to use a hammer on my wrench and ratchet for added ooommfff!😂Great job using the 'ol noggin! Those hubs always seem to be stuck like chuck when I go to replace one. Hang on a second.... no catchy intro..... hmmmm.... that hub had your brain stuck too eh? 😂
Hey I had the plastic pin get stuck in the upper control arm as well but if you get a screwdriver or a small enough punch it falls out the bottom, great video though
@@TheDaninator i cant take credit for it though lol, i watched my friend do his abs sensor and i took on the job later lol. but i loved the spider man shot, lol
Use a Timken wheel bearing next time and it will last for you. It won't be cheap Chinese steel assembled in Mexico. Timken bearings will last and are quality made in the USA.
Would it not have been possible to just take the two 18mm bolts out and left the caliper attached to the bracket and removed the caliper and bracket as 1? Just seems like you could have saved a step. Ps, the spider man bit was hilarious! 🤣
Omg ive been at this for 2 days now because first the lat bolt holding the hub on was siezed and would not come off right away and now the whole hub itself will not come off any tips to get the seized bearing housing off??
Don't don't torquewith the vehicle on the ground with the weight on the bearing you will mess up the bearing and I'll go prematurely and it's not a true torque spec. .
I am stuck trying to remove the top bolt. There is no room for a ratchet wrench. The boot to the upper sway bar is in the way as well as the bolt go the control arm. I now have a wrench wedged in there with no way to remove it. I know I am missing so something. Watched too many videos and all show significantly more space in there to get a socket on good. Help!
I also thought it was a steering knuckle but yes below I guess it’s considered a spindle also, but I will say that immediately I thought I’ll just replace it... but one phone call to auto parts and they said they don’t carry those yet it was closing time so I’ll make more calls in morning....or choose to give this a try or using the bolt and steering knuckle to use as a hydraulic press to remove the hub yet I know that this method seems most likely as I’ve already beat on it and used way too much free all penetrating oil to sit on it all night
Joe Jackson I actually did get it off after 4 days and used a varied amount of ways so I’m not sure which worked but I know I use free all penetrating oil even inside area of axle nut and it finally popped and I worked it out including hitting a few times with a simple hammer 🔨 but it’s now fixed!!!
If you notice, the new wheel hub came with a threaded hole built in. That way you can remove the hub without hammering out a lug. Cave man hammer not included...or needed.
By any chance, do you recall what size bolt fits through the wheel stud? I'm looking to do this on a very rusty one and want to try and get everything I need before doing the job.
I like your Channel those torque values were incorrect. 133 foot pounds for the three nuts that hold the hub assembly. 177 ft lb for the axle nut.
porta-power with a wedge attachment works awesome.
@@SKANK_HUNT49 why yes I have many
@@charlesadams4639 many what?
Gotta thank you for the bolt & nut tip. After beating on the hub, touching & using an air chisel for over an hour. I found your video and it was off in 2 minutes. THANK YOU
Glad the vid helped!
Been a mechanic for a long time and didn't know about this trick. Thank you very much for your ingenuity! Spiderman scene was a great comic relief to my frustration of fighting with the hub for HOURS!👊🏽
This is the trick that worked for me...I don't subscribe to too many CZcams sights but this saved me 2 days worth of headache. One CZcams guy bought a 36 inch pipe wrench and a 12 pound sledge so I went that direction thinking with all of that length and 12 pound sledge would work just fine. 52 dollars later I broke the bottom teeth set of of the wrench and no movement. I used impact hammer to no avail and a mini bearing buster was no help. The only reason I used your method last was because my dust shield or backing plate covered the entire area and I did not want to damage it. After scouring the internet for an alternative to process I decided to go your direction. It put a hole in the backing plate but the hub came out on both rear 2009 CTS bearing in 10 minutes. I will just fill in the hole with some RTV and call it a day. I picked up the bolt and big nut as a spacer all were Number 8 grade. Number 2 grade nut stripped out in 5 minutes. THANK YOU SOO MUCH!!!!!! I won't be afraid of wheel bearing at all after this job and your help. THANKS AGAIN...I liked and subscribed...........
I'm glad you were able to finally get it!
Never ever use 12 point sockets to break loose rusted bolts or nuts...
The spider Man scene was funniest thing I've ever seen 😂😂😂😂
No doubt lol
Lol😂😂
this method of removing hubs is amazing, i couldn’t find a bolt with threads that go all the way along the bolt so i used my old steering wheel puller, worked amazingly. thank you sir
Thanks, I needed that. Didn't help get my stuck hub off, but after fighting mine for 3 hours I was past pissed, so looking for a way to get unstuck... went from livid to laughing out load at the spiderman cut scene. Put me back in a better frame of mind. I think I'll just finish tomorrow.....
Ran across your video, tried your removal method after heating, beating and treating with deep creep for a few hours. I am sure it works in most cases, very ingenious. I own a 3 jaw puller, I don't see where there is a way to use it in this case. I have a slide hammer, not enough force there if I cannot get it with an 8lb hammer. I see there is a video called Hub Buster, didn't see that till I was writing this comment. In my case I sheared a grade 5 9/16" bolt. I did manage to bust the bearing out of its housing, so there I sat with no more lug nuts and no flange to beat on. Started hitting on the corners of the bearing housing, squaring those off. Finally took the assembly off the truck. I am fortunate to own a 20 ton press and have a neighbor that is a mechanic. Borrowed a socket from him and was able to press out the other half of the bearing. Popped with a cloud of rust. Be careful using the bolt method where there is lots of salt and snow. You could be stuck in the driveway with 3 wheels without a backup plan. Like a large torch or a press. The passenger side was way easier, good luck.
Dude!! You are a lifesaver!! Thank God for CZcams and people like you!! I wasn't sure what to do. All the videos I saw of my particular car, as soon as the bolts are removed the hub is literally falling off. Reality, its pressed in, needs to be pressed out! I am a pump mechanic so I am used to parts that don't wanna come apart. I knew I needed to make some kind of Jack Bolt set up, but couldn't grasp exactly what I needed to set up. Your video turned the light bulb on for me. One side came off with just Jack bolts, I used "All thread" the other side took more convincing. That one needed heat and hammer with chisel in combination with the jack bolts. But mission accomplished!!! Thank you!! Thank you!!! Thank you!!!!
Thank you for this video had a frozen wheel bearing and hub on my 2007 Sierra. Was hammering with a 5lb sledge for 30 mins and it laughed at me also. found this video and a quick run to get a bolt, a nut and some washers and it popped right off. Great video and great thinking.
This is now my preferred method of breaking free stubborn hubs. Thanks for sharing.
This is an awesome idea! I just removed the hub on my DGC using this. Not only does it apply mechanical physics but you can spin the hub and retighten the bolt to rock it back and forth and even up and down to help fracture that rust bond.
The bolt nut hack AWESOME AWESOME AWESOME busted my ass for an hour with a slide hammer and
no movement . That worked like a dream... Thanks
I hope I can get my Hub assembly off now. The shaft isn't moving freely like yours was. I will try the nut and bolt trick. Thank you for the tip.
Thank you for the bolt and nut trick, I was aggravated trying to beat it off, referred to CZcams, found your video, and the spider man scene made me feel so happy I wasnt alone, thanks for the comedy scene..
Dude, brilliant! Your noggin is evidently superior to most with that removal tech.
Spent 2 hours banging on mine. Going to have to try this tomorrow
Thank you for the nut and bolt trick. I was beyond frustrated. Saved the day.
I appreciate the video. I tried everything under the sun and this is the one that work
AM GETTING READY TO DO THIS TYPE OF WORK ON MY 2012 SRX, BUT I GOT AN AIR GUN, NICE SOCKETS KIT, BREAKING BAR, AND TORQUE WRENCH GOING...READY TO MAKE IT WORK. NICE VIDEO, ESPECIALLY THE BONUS CLIPS...THAT'S WHAT I CALL INGENUITY...LOL
G'Day
Thanks for posting your "how to" video. Most enlightening. That is the kind of task I leave to my mechanic shop. BUT, I was shocked to see how much rust and corrosion there was on your vehicle. I live in Western Australia where the climate is mild, no snow or frosts, so the underside of cars and other vehicles just get dirty, from road grime, plus perhaps a little mud. But I suppose you live in an area where salt is used on the roads in winter. I think if I saw that on one of my vehicles, I would freak out!!!
If I had been doing the job you posted, I would have done far more power wire brushing before re-assembly, but that's just me.
Anyway, thanks for posting - take care and stay safe
Ya ain't lived untill ya go four wheeling in 16 inches of snow. Indiana USA. Little snow and ice, lots of good ole rusted trucks. Big respect for you Aussies.
Had to do this on my brothers truck on the side of I-16 near Macon Ga a few months ago. -10/10 do not recommend. Good Informative video!
Yikes! It's bad enough on a driveway patio. Lol
I tried this technique earlier today. Instead of the hub coming loose, the it split apart (ball bearings exposed, etc). Still stuck with nothing to push on anymore. Time to grind it out. Gotta love Canadian winters!
Time to CUT IT OFF. I did... I sat there and cut it off while my Dad went to rent tools. By the time he came back, I was done.
THANK YOU HAD THE SAME ISSUE BEAT IT AND BEAT IT, YOUR TRICK WORKED LIKE A CHARM
At 5:05 I was looking at how rusty that suspension was and he says "this should just come right off with some taps of a hammer". I busted up laughing even before it cut to that spiderman scene cause I really thought he was making a joke! Like ...dry humor you know.(like that doctor on that show Scrubs). Dude cracks me up.
Cool tip, a variation of this would be using your bolt method then snugging it up against something solid on the frame start the truck and turn the steering wheel you effectively have a hydrolic press
Looks like I'll be trying the bolt method too, I'm a few hours into it with no luck.
I wish I would have watched this sooner. I’m gonna go try this now
Good video!!! I liked how you showed using a bolt to help lose the assembly. I also liked see the torque specks. Thank You!
liked for the Spiderman cutscene. that happened to me today. so hilarious
The Spider-Man clip was hilarious
Great vid! My 2cents is to clean and lube the inner portion of the steering knuckle and o ring thats in there.
Great tip!
It’s good to how to do these things in the driveway when I don’t have a million dollar shop. Great video.
Easier trick-
1) Take top bolt out of hub.
2) Loosen the other 2 half way out leaving roughly 1/2"
3) Use the socket that was used to loosen the hub bolts along with an extension, hold them on the bolt....
4) Have someone start vehicle and turn the steering left/right while holding socket & extension on bolt - let the end of the extension rest against something solid like control arm.
5) Work back and forth each side to pop the hub bearing out.
Basically using your power steering to push the hub bearing off. Much easier approach and time saver. Been doing this for years without issue.
One other thing, this obviously only works on the front hub bearings, not the rear.
That's the only way to do it, easy every time
Just take off the rotor with the whole brake assembly. I do it all the time. Don’t need to take the brake caliper and. Racket apart u less you’re doing the brakes too
I watched a CZcams video on getting a hub off. Take a trash rotor and place it on the hub backwards with two or three lug nuts. Use a heavy sledge hammer and hit the outside of the rotor. One or two hits and off it comes. It is stuck to the face of the hub.
Extremerecluse Fallows not everyone is gonna have a trashed rotor laying around!! Just put stand or something and lower vehicle, or put wheel back on and lower vehicle!!
I tried all of that and didn't work
Always use a six point wrench on tight bolts
Thank you for the nut and bolt idea. Got mine out in minutes with that idea. Thank you thank you thank you
I wish mine would come out that easily, I've got three of those bolts in it trying to force it out and put a pipe wrench over the flange and beat it with a 10 lb sledge........ it's still in there
Man the road conditions do a number on the suspension on a vehicle up north, here in Texas I see picks that are 20-30 years old that look brand new on the underside. That thing looks so rusty looks like it could fall apart at any moment.
Spider man clip by far made this the best tutorial 🤣
With the prying bolts I only managed to pull my bearing apart, not out!
Dude - nice job! But, you were using physics the whole time. There is no time when you can't use physics, even unknowingly ; )
I literally just finished replacing my front right hub assembly on my 2004 GMC Sierra 1500 about 5 minutes ago. I had some movement in the bearing when you rocked up and down or side to side (could hear it knocking). Double confirmed by taking the wheel off and shaking directly up and down while grabbing the studs with your hand. Triple confirmed by a new and increasingly loud humming coming from the right front side.
I replaced the hub assembly with a brand new SKF unit, all torqued to spec and I have now come to find I have received a bad bearing. Worse now than it was before lol
With the front wheels off the ground I can now push the top of the wheel and feel about 3/16’s movement. Junk.
Wanted to give a huge thank you. Me and by buddy spent hours beating the hell out of it. Your trick 2 minutes. Wish we knew this before.
I need to change the wheel hub on my ram. I hope it's as easy
Awesome job! Been there and these can always be a problem.
OMFG😂😂😂😂 wait until you get 5 minutes and 10 seconds into this b**** I had to pause a video I was laughing so hard I started crying and I damn near pissed myself! Thank you so much I needed that💯 every bolt has been froze I've actually broke off too and had to use an extractor set so thank you so much I really needed that! Although I wish you would have actually showing the application of how you did the bolt but I got the jest of the idea.
Awesome job, I did my wheel hub my self too
I love the way you edit your videos!!
What was the size of that Bolt you used to get the hub free? Very very good idea, best idea I have seen out there. Will be doing this job soon and want to get that bolt and nut ahead of time so if you could let me know that would be awesome. Thanks so much.
The wheel hub Jay Jona Jamieson made me laugh audibly
something else that can work is ...take a cold chisel and put it in the seem of where the knuckle and the bearing meet. use it as a wedge and work around the bearing . it's slow but it works.
Quality content as usual
Thank you so much for the nut and bolt tip saved my ass after beating the shit out of it for a while found your video and had it off in minutes thanks again
you can remove it by using a screw has a smaller diameter of that broken plastic piece to screw it in then pull the whole thing out. It is very easy and fast!
I learned the hard way. Never use a 16 point socket. Stick to 6 or 8 max
Great video yes man thanks very much your video is definitely the way, and I loved the insert of movie skit with wheel hub just hilarious being it’s definitely the case with my Chevy Equinox’s wheel hub 😂😂😂😂😂 again thank you!!!!!
Glad it helped
I'm pretty sure you probably broke that sensor as you were taking it out, judging by how rough you were on it trying to wiggle it loose. So my question is did you replace the hub because the bearing was bad or because of the sensor? Cause your info says you did it because your sensor was bad?
I replaced the hub because of the broken sensor stuck in it. I probably could have tried to remove the plastic piece down in the hub, but the thought of plastic pieces falling into the hub (as would have likely broken it trying to remove it), wasn't a risk I (or the owner) were willing to take.
Thats a 6 point and 12 point socket. 12 points are notorious for stripping, less contact area. And you double wrenched it wrong.
I like to use a hammer on my wrench and ratchet for added ooommfff!😂Great job using the 'ol noggin! Those hubs always seem to be stuck like chuck when I go to replace one.
Hang on a second.... no catchy intro..... hmmmm.... that hub had your brain stuck too eh? 😂
J. J. Johnson was *PURE GOLD*
Thanks for the tip it helped me remove my bearing fast.
Hey I had the plastic pin get stuck in the upper control arm as well but if you get a screwdriver or a small enough punch it falls out the bottom, great video though
Kyle Cox excellent tip. Makes me question myself as to why I didn’t think of that. 😂👍
@@TheDaninator i cant take credit for it though lol, i watched my friend do his abs sensor and i took on the job later lol. but i loved the spider man shot, lol
Just beat the piss outta one. Lol Found this vid after the fact. Killer Spider-Man scene. Nailed it. 🤣
Thanks
Eric from South Main Auto Repair, LLC uses this method, too.
Just replaced my hubs today, mine were seized so I broke out the air hammer
Use a Timken wheel bearing next time and it will last for you. It won't be cheap Chinese steel assembled in Mexico. Timken bearings will last and are quality made in the USA.
Would it not have been possible to just take the two 18mm bolts out and left the caliper attached to the bracket and removed the caliper and bracket as 1? Just seems like you could have saved a step. Ps, the spider man bit was hilarious! 🤣
Yes, that would have saved a step.
Omg ive been at this for 2 days now because first the lat bolt holding the hub on was siezed and would not come off right away and now the whole hub itself will not come off any tips to get the seized bearing housing off??
How's the MOOG hub worked out? I've heard they're not very reliable anymore, but I would like your opinion.
Stock GM lug nut torque spec is 140 ft lbs not 100
Why didnt you put new brakes on??
Thank you share clip
Don't don't torquewith the vehicle on the ground with the weight on the bearing you will mess up the bearing and I'll go prematurely and it's not a true torque spec. .
I am stuck trying to remove the top bolt. There is no room for a ratchet wrench. The boot to the upper sway bar is in the way as well as the bolt go the control arm. I now have a wrench wedged in there with no way to remove it. I know I am missing so something. Watched too many videos and all show significantly more space in there to get a socket on good. Help!
You may need to raise or lower the wheel to change the angle of the drive shaft...if that makes sense.
Saved me today. Thank you.
So did this fix the problem with the abs light ??????
Thanks so much this was the only way to do it
At about the process of mark 5min 10seconds..🤣
Take CV axle off and you can get to the hub bolts way better
Why are you clicking it twice or 3 times when it needs to be done once. Youre adding extra torque
Mm- bolts on a gmc....seems they appreciate the metric system little by little.....
All that rust. Must be Michigan
What if the hub the hub has fell apart and the inner race has come off.
Thanks so much I gonna try this!
this was 'inspirational'.
new subscriber.
Awesome! Thank you!
Got smart? We've been using this method for years - even CZcams is full of vids now.
That sometimes works...sometimes.
What is the piece called that the hub is pressed into? The steering knuckle?
I also thought it was a steering knuckle but yes below I guess it’s considered a spindle also, but I will say that immediately I thought I’ll just replace it... but one phone call to auto parts and they said they don’t carry those yet it was closing time so I’ll make more calls in morning....or choose to give this a try or using the bolt and steering knuckle to use as a hydraulic press to remove the hub yet I know that this method seems most likely as I’ve already beat on it and used way too much free all penetrating oil to sit on it all night
Joe Jackson I actually did get it off after 4 days and used a varied amount of ways so I’m not sure which worked but I know I use free all penetrating oil even inside area of axle nut and it finally popped and I worked it out including hitting a few times with a simple hammer 🔨 but it’s now fixed!!!
😆 great vid
Those specs seem off. My hub nut torque was 173 and lug nuts are 150. You also shouldn’t click the torque wrench more than once.
Thanks the video helped
Why is it always a claw hammer?
Thank u pal.
great video....helped me
It ain't rusted to f if you can still get the sensor out
5:09 hilarious