Outer Bearing HC206-19R3

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Thread: Outer Bearing HC206-19R3

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Dec 2011
    Location
    Clinton, NC
    Posts
    229

    Outer Bearing HC206-19R3

    When I removed the existing bearings. Each one came out with an "O" ring. The new replacement bearings I have also have a groove around the bearing housing just as the originals did.



    The above is an original "O" ring and a new bearing.
    Below is the groove Im questioning.



    I took the liberty of placing the "O" ring on the bearing below. Has anyone else installed bearings with the "O" rings? Or did you install your bearings with the groove open like that above?



    Where the axle passes through the bearing (arrow pointing to the edge) Should I apply silicone to keep water from passing through?






    A. These are the only two holes in the groove. When I install the bearing. Should these be pointing any particular way?

    B. The original bearings had this groove with an "O" ring.

    C. What's the purpose of this?

    RJ

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Location
    Beaufort, Sc
    Posts
    264
    I didnt think they did but my new bearings actually have the same groove on my 980. They did not come with o rings nor can I remember there being any on the old set.
    Last edited by highrollinmopars; 12-26-2011 at 09:51 PM.
    HUSTLER 980 NOS BUILD
    HUSTLER 980 TRAIL MACHINE
    HUSTLER 950 PARTS MACHINE [

    IMG]http://i708.photobucket.com/albums/ww81/highrollinmopars/2012-06-04_07-13-01_284.jpg[/IMG]

  3. #3
    Join Date
    May 2007
    Location
    Kings Mountain, NC
    Posts
    7,788
    Leave the oring off. That groove allows grease to travel around the flange and into the bearing through either one of the two holes. Position one of the holes so that it lines up with the grease zerk on your greasable flange. Take a pair of dikes / wire cutters and grip the piece of metal you have circled as "C". Wiggle it back and forth until it comes out and leave it out. Silicone is not necessary between the inner race and the axle.

    Finally, watch the Max II Bearing Replacement video. While it is a different 6 wheeler, similar principles apply: Max II Bearing Replacement

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Mar 2010
    Location
    Oconee County, SC
    Posts
    823
    Quote Originally Posted by zoood View Post
    When I removed the existing bearings. Each one came out with an "O" ring. The new replacement bearings I have also have a groove around the bearing housing just as the originals did.



    The above is an original "O" ring and a new bearing.
    Below is the groove Im questioning.



    I took the liberty of placing the "O" ring on the bearing below. Has anyone else installed bearings with the "O" rings? Or did you install your bearings with the groove open like that above?



    Where the axle passes through the bearing (arrow pointing to the edge) Should I apply silicone to keep water from passing through?






    A. These are the only two holes in the groove. When I install the bearing. Should these be pointing any particular way?

    B. The original bearings had this groove with an "O" ring.

    C. What's the purpose of this?

    RJ
    When I did my bearings they looked just like the above, but no o-ring. From what I believe is that the channel is for grease to get around the bearing when you pump in grease from the zerg.

    Do not use silicone on the inside to seal the axle on the bearing, use anti-seize compound on the axle when you re-install everything. The compound will seal the center up.

    Install the bearing so that the locking collar is to the outside of your hustler. The bearing will have a slight elliptical shape to the outer race for the locking collar.

    Mike you beat me to it..

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Dec 2011
    Location
    Clinton, NC
    Posts
    229
    Quote Originally Posted by Dan67 View Post
    When I did my bearings they looked just like the above, but no o-ring. From what I believe is that the channel is for grease to get around the bearing when you pump in grease from the zerg.

    Do not use silicone on the inside to seal the axle on the bearing, use anti-seize compound on the axle when you re-install everything. The compound will seal the center up.

    Install the bearing so that the locking collar is to the outside of your hustler. The bearing will have a slight elliptical shape to the outer race for the locking collar.

    Mike you beat me to it..
    Dan, are you sure about that? I'm just asking to be positive. Because when I removed them. The locking collar was on the inside of the tub.

    RJ

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Mar 2010
    Location
    Oconee County, SC
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    823
    Quote Originally Posted by zoood View Post
    Dan, are you sure about that? I'm just asking to be positive. Because when I removed them. The locking collar was on the inside of the tub.

    RJ
    Yup, when I did mine the original collars where to the outside on the outer bearings. The inner bearing collar was on the inside of the center channel. For good measure I added a third locking collar, the clamp style 1-bolt on the inside of the outer bearing. When I did mine I asked several members and they guided me the way I did it. I got the 6 1-bolt clamping style from McMaster-Carr #6435K49 1-3/16".

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Dec 2011
    Location
    Clinton, NC
    Posts
    229

    Inner Bearing MAX-UC 205 16

    The inner bearings have a groove and 2 holes with in it, just as the outer bearings do. But there is no grease zerk. Do I leave these as they are? Or do I apply grease in between the flanges before tightening them with the bearing to the frame?

    RJ

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Mar 2010
    Location
    Oconee County, SC
    Posts
    823
    Yes, if the inner bearing flange does not have a grease zerg, go nuts with the grease. Pack it full.

  9. #9
    Join Date
    May 2007
    Location
    Kings Mountain, NC
    Posts
    7,788
    If I were you, I would purchase flanges with a grease zerk in them for the inner bearings before you install them. They are very cheap and will help prolong the life of your bearings by allowing you to grease them regularly.

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Dec 2011
    Location
    Clinton, NC
    Posts
    229
    Mike do you know if McMaster-Carr has the flanges with the zerk for those inner bearings?

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