I have a 1984 Gm that has a cracked rotor. I see the big cap that go's
over the bearing. Here go's. So I remove the big cap. Take off a
retainer clip, remove a little pin that prevents the nut from going back
and forth, then take the nut off, then the rotor assembly should come
off. Then I pound out the old studs, and I believe you can just pound
them in to the new rotor. It's been a while since my friend and I did
this. Does this sound right? Anything I'm forgetting, "other than
removing seals repacking bearings etc."
HLS@nospam.nix - 15 Jul 2006 22:33 GMT
> I have a 1984 Gm that has a cracked rotor. I see the big cap that go's
> over the bearing. Here go's. So I remove the big cap. Take off a
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> this. Does this sound right? Anything I'm forgetting, "other than
> removing seals repacking bearings etc."
A new rotor should come with the studs installed. A 'disc' may slip over
the old studs on the hub. Or not.
At any rate, I am a firm believer in pressing in studs if you must install
new.