I wrote:
>Can anybody identify the maker of the axle in the enclosed photo, and
>perhaps the source of another one?
So in the last few days I've searched around quite a bit, given that I've
been quarantined at home with Norovirus. Matco says "never made that",
Tracy O'Brien says "nothing like
The axle looks like early Matco A series .
-Original Message-
From: KRnet [mailto:krnet-bounces at list.krnet.org] On Behalf Of Mark Langford
Sent: Thursday, March 21, 2013 11:03 AM
To: KRnet
Subject: KR> axle identification?
Can anybody identify the maker of the axle in the enclo
Can anybody identify the maker of the axle in the enclosed photo, and perhaps
the source of another one? A used one would be fine too. It's 5/8" diameter
and a total length of 5.75". Bolt pattern is 2" center to center (across the
diameter). This one's bent three degrees...apparently a hard l
Eduardo
Richard Finch reports how several builders have used the common 9 inch Ford
station wagon or truck axle with success. It is bi-metal so it will flex with
loads instead of breaking, is rated for far more than the prop stress, and has
its own bearing assembly that is bolted on to the outer
Netters,
Recent posting discussed the use of axle shims for adjusting
the caster and camber of the main gear. I was just at the
RV homepage checking on some wheel pants and learned that
Vans sells shim stock in 1 degree and .5 degree tappers for
adjusting caster and camber and they sell for $8
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