Steering head bearing replacement: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
If you want to replace the bearings with OEM parts, you need to get everything shown in these diagrams: | If you want to replace the bearings with OEM parts, you need to get everything shown in these diagrams: | ||
[[image:FRAME-3.png|200px]] | |||
[[image:FRONT FORK-3.png|200px]] | |||
[[image:FRAME- | |||
[[image:FRONT FORK- | |||
Part numbers: | Part numbers: | ||
| Line 35: | Line 28: | ||
* | * | ||
* | * | ||
[[image:IMG_5700.jpg|200px]] | [[image:IMG_5700.jpg|200px]] | ||
| Line 45: | Line 33: | ||
[[image:IMG_5703.jpg|200px]] | [[image:IMG_5703.jpg|200px]] | ||
You can also get | You can also get tapered roller bearings from All Balls. These will last longer and require less maintenance. They will raise your bars 1/8-1/4", which is not something you're going to notice. | ||
The part number for the [http://207.245.78.117/allballs/index.php/22-1014.html All Balls kit] is 22-1014, and this kit contains the following: | The part number for the [http://207.245.78.117/allballs/index.php/22-1014.html All Balls kit] is 22-1014, and this kit contains the following: | ||
| Line 73: | Line 55: | ||
'''<<<Can you leave everything connected to the bars?>>>''' | '''<<<Can you leave everything connected to the bars?>>>''' | ||
[:>Bob I think All Balls calls those "sealed tapered roller bearings" I could not pull up the EX250 specific bearing but google images of other All Balls bearing kits look like those. He has already installed the upper race (third pic) which would 'seal' the bearing. The part in the second picture goes up into the greasy hole in the third picture tube first. He's already installed the upper race into the frame in the third picture. When it's all together, it looks like a sealed bearing] | |||
* Both handlebars: Make sure the brake reservoir remains in an upright position, to keep air out of the line. | * Both handlebars: Make sure the brake reservoir remains in an upright position, to keep air out of the line. | ||