'97 blazer rear bearing/seal remove HELP!
#1
'97 blazer rear bearing/seal remove HELP!
I'm bussy to work on my car and repair the rear bearing and seal...
I have put out the axel shaft....
But now I have a big problem....the seal won't come out and it's a real mess now...
See photo by night...but you see th emess and damage...
The seal has an iron cast who i can't get out of the axel house.....
what do i do now?
I have put out the axel shaft....
But now I have a big problem....the seal won't come out and it's a real mess now...
See photo by night...but you see th emess and damage...
The seal has an iron cast who i can't get out of the axel house.....
what do i do now?
#2
use a pull hammer
#3
#4
Yep, a slide/pull hammer and gently work it out. It looks like your bearing/seal has been replaced before with one of the one piece replacements.
#5
the job is done......thanx for the advice
#6
Bearing and seal repair part
I was highway driving and towing when I noticed a bad smell. I thought I was burning transmission fluid. Turns out it was the rear bearings and seal. I had to get a bearing and seal replacement and pull the axel out on the side of the road. It looked like the axle shaft was worn in the seal area but I had to repair as best I could at the time. My question is should I have had to knock on the bearing/seal repair cup to the axel housing with some force? Mine just slid right in. `
#7
Old post with out an answer - thought I'd fill in the blank in case someone needs the info. in the future.
Just changed my rear bearings and seals out yesterday - they most definately do no "slide right in" or out. Mine required a bearing puller (seal came out easily using the end of the axle) and a bearing/seal driver to install the new parts.
If yours just slid right in, I have to guess you'll experience a leak and/or failure in the not too distance future....?
Just changed my rear bearings and seals out yesterday - they most definately do no "slide right in" or out. Mine required a bearing puller (seal came out easily using the end of the axle) and a bearing/seal driver to install the new parts.
If yours just slid right in, I have to guess you'll experience a leak and/or failure in the not too distance future....?
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Tim Cyrus
2nd Generation S-series (1995-2005) Tech
2
10-05-2017 05:55 PM
litterbug
Engine & Transmission
2
03-07-2011 09:14 PM
blacer2000
Steering, Suspension & Drivetrain
9
09-05-2010 09:01 AM
MNHawk
Steering, Suspension & Drivetrain
6
11-25-2009 12:29 PM