Is there such thing as a 2-piece rotor/hub replacement?
#121
Has anyone used this kit yet? 121.651218 - $106.99
http://www.centricparts.com/files/technical%20guides/65098TechnicalBulletin.pdf
http://www.centricparts.com/files/technical%20guides/65098TechnicalBulletin.pdf
http://www.centricparts.com/files/te...alBulletin.pdf
#122
Hello everyone,
I'm not an 2005 F150 owner. I drive a Geo Metro 3 banger. I'm looking for information for my brother whom is not computer savy.
He went to a brake shop to have his front rotors replaced and they told him it would cost $600.00. The shop told him he needed to replace the factory hubs to change the rotors.
While my search for the parts I found plain rotors and rotors with bearings wheel studs.
All of the hubs I found were for 4WD trucks?
Brothers truck is a 2005 XLT F150 RWD.
So if you are not having any bearing issues, can one just replace those rotors with the bearings? I also understand that the axel nut needs to be replaced every time a rotor change is done and torqued to 295 pounds.
I priced all the parts out at rockauto.com.
The 4WD hubs are between $94.00 to $132.00 for Timkins.
The rotors are $33.00 no bearings to $75.00 for bearings and stud bolts.
This site carries several brands of parts.
Hey what's up with that plastic ford v6?
Brother already experianced the 4.6 liter v8 spitting out sparkplugs.
Thanks in advance,
James
I'm not an 2005 F150 owner. I drive a Geo Metro 3 banger. I'm looking for information for my brother whom is not computer savy.
He went to a brake shop to have his front rotors replaced and they told him it would cost $600.00. The shop told him he needed to replace the factory hubs to change the rotors.
While my search for the parts I found plain rotors and rotors with bearings wheel studs.
All of the hubs I found were for 4WD trucks?
Brothers truck is a 2005 XLT F150 RWD.
So if you are not having any bearing issues, can one just replace those rotors with the bearings? I also understand that the axel nut needs to be replaced every time a rotor change is done and torqued to 295 pounds.
I priced all the parts out at rockauto.com.
The 4WD hubs are between $94.00 to $132.00 for Timkins.
The rotors are $33.00 no bearings to $75.00 for bearings and stud bolts.
This site carries several brands of parts.
Hey what's up with that plastic ford v6?
Brother already experianced the 4.6 liter v8 spitting out sparkplugs.
Thanks in advance,
James
#123
Hello everyone,
I'm not an 2005 F150 owner. I drive a Geo Metro 3 banger. I'm looking for information for my brother whom is not computer savy.
He went to a brake shop to have his front rotors replaced and they told him it would cost $600.00. The shop told him he needed to replace the factory hubs to change the rotors.
While my search for the parts I found plain rotors and rotors with bearings wheel studs.
All of the hubs I found were for 4WD trucks?
Brothers truck is a 2005 XLT F150 RWD.
So if you are not having any bearing issues, can one just replace those rotors with the bearings? I also understand that the axel nut needs to be replaced every time a rotor change is done and torqued to 295 pounds.
I priced all the parts out at rockauto.com.
The 4WD hubs are between $94.00 to $132.00 for Timkins.
The rotors are $33.00 no bearings to $75.00 for bearings and stud bolts.
This site carries several brands of parts.
Hey what's up with that plastic ford v6?
Brother already experianced the 4.6 liter v8 spitting out sparkplugs.
Thanks in advance,
James
I'm not an 2005 F150 owner. I drive a Geo Metro 3 banger. I'm looking for information for my brother whom is not computer savy.
He went to a brake shop to have his front rotors replaced and they told him it would cost $600.00. The shop told him he needed to replace the factory hubs to change the rotors.
While my search for the parts I found plain rotors and rotors with bearings wheel studs.
All of the hubs I found were for 4WD trucks?
Brothers truck is a 2005 XLT F150 RWD.
So if you are not having any bearing issues, can one just replace those rotors with the bearings? I also understand that the axel nut needs to be replaced every time a rotor change is done and torqued to 295 pounds.
I priced all the parts out at rockauto.com.
The 4WD hubs are between $94.00 to $132.00 for Timkins.
The rotors are $33.00 no bearings to $75.00 for bearings and stud bolts.
This site carries several brands of parts.
Hey what's up with that plastic ford v6?
Brother already experianced the 4.6 liter v8 spitting out sparkplugs.
Thanks in advance,
James
__________________
Jim
Jim
#124
Wow, thanks for the fast reply!
Now I can give him the answer to his front brake problem. I took a look at the front rotors and his were worn with grooves in rotor face.
I know my brother and he will go the cheap route, but I won't let him buy the cheap China rotors...heh.
Thank you very much!
James
Now I can give him the answer to his front brake problem. I took a look at the front rotors and his were worn with grooves in rotor face.
I know my brother and he will go the cheap route, but I won't let him buy the cheap China rotors...heh.
Thank you very much!
James
#125
Rotors had to be turned within 4 weeks of install. Originally did brake work myself and began to have steering wheel shake again in ~4 weeks. Took to a mechanic to have a look. Rotors required resurfacing. He mentioned he had tried this conversion kit on vehicles before with the same result. Hope this isn't a monthly trend and that your results are better than mine. That said, I do think this is a much better idea than the factory all in one.
Warranty on these can only be claimed by taking parts back to an "Authorized Centric Retailer." This means to get any $ back, you will have to pull off your vehicle and take in. Obviously this is a bit difficult if you buy through Amazon or another online retailer. Would recommend saving the factor hub/rotor until you see how these do.
Warranty on these can only be claimed by taking parts back to an "Authorized Centric Retailer." This means to get any $ back, you will have to pull off your vehicle and take in. Obviously this is a bit difficult if you buy through Amazon or another online retailer. Would recommend saving the factor hub/rotor until you see how these do.
#126
Hi Guys, here is your answer... yes, the bearing ( its a cartridge type) can be pressed out of the rotor, once the "C" has been removed.
Here is a list of the front bearing part #'s, (2004-2008 models)
Timken : part # SET930 ( I purchased these for my 2006 4X2 SC)
SKF: part # FW23
***: part # FW314
I currently use HP plated, drilled and slotted F&R rotors on my /06, 5.4L, SC, as well. Stock pads? Hell no!!
Here is a list of the front bearing part #'s, (2004-2008 models)
Timken : part # SET930 ( I purchased these for my 2006 4X2 SC)
SKF: part # FW23
***: part # FW314
I currently use HP plated, drilled and slotted F&R rotors on my /06, 5.4L, SC, as well. Stock pads? Hell no!!
#127
Rotors had to be turned within 4 weeks of install. Originally did brake work myself and began to have steering wheel shake again in ~4 weeks. Took to a mechanic to have a look. Rotors required resurfacing. He mentioned he had tried this conversion kit on vehicles before with the same result. Hope this isn't a monthly trend and that your results are better than mine. That said, I do think this is a much better idea than the factory all in one.
Warranty on these can only be claimed by taking parts back to an "Authorized Centric Retailer." This means to get any $ back, you will have to pull off your vehicle and take in. Obviously this is a bit difficult if you buy through Amazon or another online retailer. Would recommend saving the factor hub/rotor until you see how these do.
Warranty on these can only be claimed by taking parts back to an "Authorized Centric Retailer." This means to get any $ back, you will have to pull off your vehicle and take in. Obviously this is a bit difficult if you buy through Amazon or another online retailer. Would recommend saving the factor hub/rotor until you see how these do.
I've had mine over a year now and they work great.
#128
The biggest issue with the OEM rotors warping, is with using the OEM pads.
I recommend using http://carbotechperformance.com/ HP street pads (#1521) F&R pads for all of our F150 trucks.
They'll last you 4 times longer then OEM pads, and are rotor friendly.
Near zero dust, with at least 40% improved brake modulation, and can operate up to 900F degree brake temps.
I recommend using http://carbotechperformance.com/ HP street pads (#1521) F&R pads for all of our F150 trucks.
They'll last you 4 times longer then OEM pads, and are rotor friendly.
Near zero dust, with at least 40% improved brake modulation, and can operate up to 900F degree brake temps.
#131
Sorry to bring this thread back from the dead but I'm getting ready to order this upgrade kit but I'm finding some discrepancies. According to the Centric website the kit part number is 120.65128 and is for Fr 12/04:Upgrade Kit; Hub & Rotor Assy. This part number is available on Amazon for $132 and even though the product description doesn't mention that it is a two piece rotor and hub it is confirmed in the Q&A section that it is indeed the whole kit. Now I looked on RockAuto for this same part number and it does come up, again with no mention that it is a two piece hub and rotor. So I contacted RockAuto about this and here is the conversation:
Me:
I have a question regarding a part number. The part number is for a Centric rotor and hub conversion for a 2004 2wd F150. The part number is 120.65128 and is listed on your website. I want to verify that this part number is indeed the entire conversion kit and not just the brake rotor. By my research that part number should be for one brake rotor, hub, hub bearing, and retaining nut. I am looking to place an order next month and just want to make sure that is the correct part number.
RockAuto:
The Centric 12065128 comes as shown in the line drawing in our catalog. It is a single rotor with bearing races installed but it doesn't come with the bearings or the spindle nut, which may be purchased separately.
Me:
So this is the one piece rotor/hub piece? I'm looking for the two piece rotor and hub kit. The part number I have came from centric for the two piece hub and rotor kit.
RockAuto:
The information we have on our website is directly from Centric as well. When I look this part up on their website it shows the same info we have. It does not look like this will be 2 pieces, the hub is built into the rotor but the bearing portion is separate.
So now I'm really confused because 120.65128 on the Centric site clearly states it is a hub and rotor.
Me:
I have a question regarding a part number. The part number is for a Centric rotor and hub conversion for a 2004 2wd F150. The part number is 120.65128 and is listed on your website. I want to verify that this part number is indeed the entire conversion kit and not just the brake rotor. By my research that part number should be for one brake rotor, hub, hub bearing, and retaining nut. I am looking to place an order next month and just want to make sure that is the correct part number.
RockAuto:
The Centric 12065128 comes as shown in the line drawing in our catalog. It is a single rotor with bearing races installed but it doesn't come with the bearings or the spindle nut, which may be purchased separately.
Me:
So this is the one piece rotor/hub piece? I'm looking for the two piece rotor and hub kit. The part number I have came from centric for the two piece hub and rotor kit.
RockAuto:
The information we have on our website is directly from Centric as well. When I look this part up on their website it shows the same info we have. It does not look like this will be 2 pieces, the hub is built into the rotor but the bearing portion is separate.
So now I'm really confused because 120.65128 on the Centric site clearly states it is a hub and rotor.
#132
My 2 cents.
I would not do it, I had it on my truck and really did not see any benefit. Cost to replace the rotor is about the same as the stock type rotors. I had the conversion on my truck for 2 years and always had problems with the ABS light coming on because the antilock sensor did not like the converted rotors. I tried everything from replacing the sensors to keeping them clean and nothing worked. Put stock type rotors on and I have not had the light come on in 3 years since.
I do not have an answer to your part number question.
I would not do it, I had it on my truck and really did not see any benefit. Cost to replace the rotor is about the same as the stock type rotors. I had the conversion on my truck for 2 years and always had problems with the ABS light coming on because the antilock sensor did not like the converted rotors. I tried everything from replacing the sensors to keeping them clean and nothing worked. Put stock type rotors on and I have not had the light come on in 3 years since.
I do not have an answer to your part number question.
#133
My 2 cents.
I would not do it, I had it on my truck and really did not see any benefit. Cost to replace the rotor is about the same as the stock type rotors. I had the conversion on my truck for 2 years and always had problems with the ABS light coming on because the antilock sensor did not like the converted rotors. I tried everything from replacing the sensors to keeping them clean and nothing worked. Put stock type rotors on and I have not had the light come on in 3 years since.
I do not have an answer to your part number question.
I would not do it, I had it on my truck and really did not see any benefit. Cost to replace the rotor is about the same as the stock type rotors. I had the conversion on my truck for 2 years and always had problems with the ABS light coming on because the antilock sensor did not like the converted rotors. I tried everything from replacing the sensors to keeping them clean and nothing worked. Put stock type rotors on and I have not had the light come on in 3 years since.
I do not have an answer to your part number question.
I'm not sure where you were buying your rotors but the 4wd rotor is much cheaper than a 2wd.
Motorcraft 2wd front: $110 each
Motorcraft 4wd front: $68 each
For me it's also about the ability of having rotors turned. I was only able to find one shop in town that had the ability to turn the 2wd rotors (they must be turned on the vehicle) and their price just to turn the rotors is as much as one retro fit kit! Being able to pull the rotors off and take them to the shop 2 blocks away to have them turned is worth it to me. As far as the ABS problem I have heard some have issues but was fixed by properly aligning the sensor and ring. Sorry to hear you didn't like the kit. I've heard more good things than bad though.
#135