• Steel Soldiers now has a few new forums, read more about it at: New Munitions Forums!

  • Microsoft MSN, Live, Hotmail, Outlook email users may not be receiving emails. We are working to resolve this issue. Please add support@steelsoldiers.com to your trusted contacts.

Oil bath front hubs.

Jillmd

New member
5
7
3
Location
Wasilla, Ak
HI,

I built a moose hunting buggy up here in Alaska. It has 2 front steer 2.5 ton Rockwell axles (four wheel steer). I recently removed the stock hubs and bolted up 611 Meritor gear reduction hubs to the 2.5 axles. In this configuration, I do not or could not us the CTIS. Is there any reason why I could not remove the CTIS seals, plug the air port holes, and make the entire hub oil bath? I have new inner seals, to me they should be able to hold oil in if they keep water out. Thank you in advance for your help and sorry if this is the wrong forum for this question. 281886677_5105255226187965_1727186576052511795_n.jpg
 

Ronmar

Well-known member
3,827
7,431
113
Location
Port angeles wa
you are talking about both inner and outer bearings and hub gears oil lubricated? I suppose you could, you would have to adjust the oil level in the fronts to accommodate the added volume of the inner hub, capped ctis passages and bearing exposed by removing the plain and ctis seals…
 

Jillmd

New member
5
7
3
Location
Wasilla, Ak
you are talking about both inner and outer bearings and hub gears oil lubricated? I suppose you could, you would have to adjust the oil level in the fronts to accommodate the added volume of the inner hub, capped ctis passages and bearing exposed by removing the plain and ctis seals…
Yes, lubricate both bearings and hub gears with oil. What number is the plain seal?
you are talking about both inner and outer bearings and hub gears oil lubricated? I suppose you could, you would have to adjust the oil level in the fronts to accommodate the added volume of the inner hub, capped ctis passages and bearing exposed by removing the plain and ctis seals…
yes, lubricate both bearings and hub gears with oil. What number is the plain seal?3FC8A7D0-6103-4C1A-B0E7-0EB542C8C720.png
 

Attachments

Ronmar

Well-known member
3,827
7,431
113
Location
Port angeles wa
I think they call it a seal guide on that Meritor sheet. They are the 24 and 25 parts shown on either side of the hub 26, in your drawing. It goes plain seal, outer CTIS seal, air gap(over the air port in the spindle) then inner CTIS seal and plain seal on the other side before you get to the inner bearing.

They are the 25-26 pairs circled in this pic from the 24P manual… Cool rig by the way:)


58B5EBE8-0447-4105-A4FC-4A1DD8D31E0D.jpeg
 

Jillmd

New member
5
7
3
Location
Wasilla, Ak
I think they call it a seal guide on that Meritor sheet. They are the 24 and 25 parts shown on either side of the hub 26, in your drawing. It goes plain seal, outer CTIS seal, air gap(over the air port in the spindle) then inner CTIS seal and plain seal on the other side before you get to the inner bearing.

They are the 25-26 pairs circled in this pic from the 24P manual… Cool rig by the way:)


View attachment 877828
Thank you!
 
Top
AdBlock Detected

We get it, advertisements are annoying!

Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website like our supporting vendors. Their ads help keep Steel Soldiers going. Please consider disabling your ad blockers for the site. Thanks!

I've Disabled AdBlock
No Thanks