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Today we're going to take a look at and show you how to install the Dexter Axle EZ Lube Trailer Hub Assembly. This has the 6 on 5 1/2 inch bolt pattern and it works great for 5,200 pound and 6,000 pound axles. Part number is 8-201-9CU3-EZ. Now, on the rear axle we've left everything just as the trailer rolled in, so now we'll go ahead and show you how to install it. First things first, we're going… see more >
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Hey Wesley, Based on the numbers you provided you'll need the Dexter Trailer Hub and Drum Assembly #8-201-9UC3-EZ you were already looking at would be a correct fit. This comes already pre greased so you won't have to pack the…
view full answer...The Dexter Braking Assemblies like the #23-464-465 are widely regarded as the highest quality assemblies due to them being manufactured right here in the USA and using the highest quality materials available. With that said we have sold a lot of…
view full answer...The axle number you gave appears to be either a #10 or #11 Torflex Axle. You can confirm this by checking the bolts where it meets your frame and they will be 8 inches on center. If this is the case then you will use lift kit #K71-707-01. If…
view full answer...Yes, 14 gauge wire seems too small. I would go with 10 or 12 gauge. For 10 gauge you can use #10-1-1 and for 12 gauge use #12-1-1. These wires are sold in increments of 1 foot. So if you needed 20 feet of wire you would enter 20 in the quantity…
view full answer...If you are only getting the 8 volts when you pull the pin using a meter like #PT89ZR, that has nothing to do with your brake controller as the breakaway battery is powering that from the trailer itself. You can confirm your brake controller is…
view full answer...You will naturally see some voltage drop from the brake controller all the way back to your trailer brakes, but what you're describing sounds like a bad ground somewhere. What you need to do is check the grounds related to the trailer brakes…
view full answer...Brake controllers allow you to vary the voltage applied to the trailer brakes to allow for different braking power. If the controller is set to it's max output voltage it should be right at 12 volts. Be sure to have the vehicle running too…
view full answer...That's a very good question, we tend to be extra cautious and say to use 10 gauge wire because that would be more than enough. When you get into longer trailers that will end up using a lot of wire the heavier gauge wire becomes more…
view full answer...Dico was bought out by Titan who now offers 5-on 4-1/2 idler hub #DX22XR. This hub is rated for 2500-lb axles and includes bearings, races, grease seal, grease cap, and lug nuts. You can be assured it will fit the trailer spindle as long as the…
view full answer...Hey Jeremy, The Dexter Trailer Idler Hub Assembly for 2,500-lb Axles - 5 on 4-1/2 #DX22XR should be the a match for the Shoreland'r trailer hub assembly SS733. The only thing I could not confirm as a match was the grease seal so I would…
view full answer...If you can send me the diameter of the spindle where the grease seal sits and the diameter of the hub where the seal is pressed onto I can verify if we have the correct seal. Currently I do see we carry 2 hubs which use the Inner Bearing #LM67048…
view full answer...Hi Jason, In order to find the correct hub/drum for your M1101 trailer we'd need to first determine what your bearings and grease seal are and the axle capacity. If the other hub you have has anything stamped into it we can also try looking up…
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