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Hello, here is the torque spec for front hub bearing
Strut to Steering Knuckle Bolt and Nut
180 N·m
133 lb ft
Tie Rod Retention Nut
50 N·m
37 lb ft
Wheel Bearing/Hub Mounting Bolt
130 N·m
96 lb ft
Wheel Drive Shaft Spindle Nut
205 N·m
157 lb ft
hi the torque settings for the hub nuts are 236-318 Nm these are the drive shaft nuts that fit on the end of the shaft on the wheel hub hope that's what you required please rate and vote thanks
The Constant Velocity (CV) joints are located on the inner and outer edges of the axle shaft. The axle shaft runs through the hub and bearing in the spindle.
is it a 4x4? the wheel bearing comes with a new hub assembley . Just find out what size the front half shaft nut/ lock nut/axle nut- is. its probably a 33mm thats the only special tool you will need. Unscrew it, take your outer tie rod off the spindle/steering knuckle, theres 3 bolts behind it, take them off then disconect the abs harness and pry out the old hub assembley use a rubber hammer (dead blow hammer) to tap the half shaft out if seized. when installing the new wheel bearing see your manufacturer specs. for torquing the axle nut back on.
Remove the wheel lugnuts and the wheel and tire assembly.
Remove the retainer washers from the lugnut studs. Remove the automatic
locking hub assembly from the spindle.
Remove the snap ring from the end of the spindle shaft.
Remove the axle shaft spacer
Being careful not to damage the plastic moving cam or thrust spacers, pull
cam assembly off the wheel bearing adjusting nut and remove the two plastic
thrust spacers from the adjusting nut. CAUTION: Do not pry on the plastic
cam or thrust spacers during removal. Prying may damage the cam or spacers.
Using a magnet, remove the locking key. NOTE: If required, rotate the
adjusting nut slightly to relieve pressure against the locking key, before the
key can be removed. CAUTION: To prevent damage to the spindle threads,
look into the spindle keyway under the adjusting nut and remove the separate
locking key before removing the adjusting nut.
Loosen the wheel bearing adjusting nut from the spindle using a 2-3/8 inch
Hex Locknut Wrench T70T-4252-B or equivalent.
While rotating the hub and rotor assembly, tighten the wheel bearing
adjusting nut to 47 Nm (35 ft lb) to seat the bearings. Spin the rotor
and back off the nut one-quarter turn (90 degrees).
Retighten the adjusting nut to 1.8 Nm (16 in lb) using a torque
wrench.
Align the closest lug in the wheel bearing adjusting nut with the center of
the spindle keyway slot. Advance the nut to the next lug if required. Install
the separate locking key in the spindle keyway under the adjusting nut.
WARNING: Extreme care must be taken when aligning the spindle nut adjustment
lug with the center of the spindle keyway slot to prevent damage to the separate
locking key. The wheel and tire assembly may come off while the vehicle is in
motion if the key is damaged.
Install the two thrust spacers and push or press the cam assembly onto the
locknut by lining up the key in the fixed cam with the spindle keyway.
CAUTION: Extreme care must be taken when aligning the fixed cam key with
the spindle keyway to prevent damage to the fixed cam.
Install the axle shaft spacer.
Clip the snap ring onto the end of the spindle shaft.
Install the automatic locking hub assembly over the spindle by lining up the
three hub assembly legs with three pockets in cam assembly. Install the retainer
washers.
Install the wheel and tire assembly. Install and tighten lugnuts to 135
Nm (100 ft lb).
Make sure the final end play of the wheel on the spindle is 0.00-0.08 mm
(0.000-0.003 inch). the maximum torque to rotate the hub is 2.8 Nm (25 in
lb).
Prepare your tie rod and install the grease fitting provided with it.
1. Jack up vehicle and secure on jack stand
2. Remove wheel
3. Turn steering wheel so that access is best to the tie rod assembly.
4. Loosen jam nut on tie rod.Do not disturb or turn this more than what is needed to make it loose from the tie rod as this will be your rough reference point and at least close when installing new tie rod.
5. Remove cotter pin from castle nut where tie rod attaches to spindle assembly.
6. Remove castle nut
7. Remove tie rod from spindle assembly - Free with a hammer striking it on the castle nut shaft to drive it out of the hole.
8. un-thread tie rod from tie rod shaft holding the shaft still with vice grip or other pliers.
9. Install tie rod on shaft until it meets the jam nut.
10. Insert tie rod to spindle, tighten, and install new cotter pin in castle nut.
11. Tighten jam nut
12. Grease tie rod assembly
13. Install wheel and have aligned.
Do not skip having this aligned regardless of how it drives, post repair as tie rods absolute length can vary from manufacturer to manufacturer. Your final alignment will not be accurate until it is set on a rack with an alignment machine.
the nut is special its metric, the parts store will know its like a 30or35. i know an inch and a half socket is to small If you got the tool i see no problem. you may have to tap on it a little but it should come right out.
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