just remember when tightening the spindle nut back on to tighten it up spin the rotor then tighten it some more to seat the bearings then back it off 1/4 turn. if it is to tight the bearings will burn and u will ruin the rotor, bearings, and the spindle and it'll make a horrible noise! lol
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1997 F150 175K and counting
P1SC, Full Bolt-ons, and 91 Tune with 10* Timing @9psi
est. 367hp 366tq Mustang Dyno
that driveway isnt nearly as steep as my friends down the street.
Also when i jack up one side at a time at first the other side is down solid, then by the time i do the second time the truck doesnt want to move around on the jack stand.
Good stuff, good to see you getting dirty packing them bearings! Also, FWI, VW Jettas, at least some older body styles had threaded calipers. Just some worthless knowledge!
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"If we treated the 2nd Amendment like we treat the 1st, we would have the right to bear nuclear arms by now."
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Pioneer AVIC F90BT in dash DVD/Nav
Trim Removed
PTM Bumper
5% Tint all around
Nice write up man. These types of articles seem simple, but its amazing sometimes the random details people might not know...
Example...I did not know to back off 1/4 turn after tightening your spindle nut...of course, I havent had to do my brakes yet, but whenever I upgrade rotors I definitely will!!
nice write up, im about to have to change all 4 rotors and all pads on my 2002 guess i might as well change the wheel bearings at 140k miles? or should i just repack them
Not sure if anyone is still checking this post - but the pics won't show for me! I am planning on doing this, and would LOVE to see the pics, but it comes up with little images that say "bandwidth exceeded, upgrade to photobucket pro"???
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