Ok thanks I’m getting one tomorrow that needs a hole lot of TLC and I’m sure it doesn’t have breaks it’s been abused for a long time and do you know if it’s a strong four wheeler or just a normal same old week old four wheeler
for as long as these things have lasted they are pretty tough. like most small bikes they lack power but seem to last forever. I know with good tires they do pretty well in mud because they are light. great for just riding around, and the bayou rides the best over the honda and yamaha
The hub was terribly stubborn to pull. I have a standard 3 claw puller which was not able to use without a place to grab the hub. My idea l to make a homemade 1/4" steel plate so the puller could have something to attach the claws to. The plan was cut a 7 1/2" Diameter plate with a 2" center hole. The bolt pattern was measured on the front and rear wheels. A Plasmacam was used to design it on Design Edge software and cut it. The front bolt pattern was offset by 45 degrees to keep up the plate strength. The plate fit on the bolt studs perfectly. I hand tightened the nuts and attached the puller to the outside of the plate. It works so well😃 That was fantastic! I had the same problem making the brake pads accept the hub.😠 I tried everything I could think of before I finally shaved the pad material down to make it thinner than before. That may mean I'll have to change them more than usual...but it worked out. I finally got the hub back on. The other problem now is the adjuster is not free to go back to normal position after the brake pedal is pressed down. I'm going to add grease and rebuild it. I may also add a spring to make sure it returns to the correct position.
Thank you
Can you over tighten the nut that holder it tohether
yeas, but with basic hand tools that would be difficult
Should the hub just pull off by hand
Ideally, however it's not uncommon for them to seize
You need to torque the hub nut to specs, heavy not light. 108 ft lbs to be exact.
appreciate the spec, tightened till tight, used the castle nut to prevent backing off.
Thanks for the videos.
Glad you like them!
Thanks for making these videos on the bayou.
Ok thank you so much you’ve helped me so much you don’t even know
glad to help
You drilled what??
Ok thanks I’m getting one tomorrow that needs a hole lot of TLC and I’m sure it doesn’t have breaks it’s been abused for a long time and do you know if it’s a strong four wheeler or just a normal same old week old four wheeler
for as long as these things have lasted they are pretty tough. like most small bikes they lack power but seem to last forever. I know with good tires they do pretty well in mud because they are light. great for just riding around, and the bayou rides the best over the honda and yamaha
what rear tires is that
Danny Bailey Sedona mud rebels
The hub was terribly stubborn to pull. I have a standard 3 claw puller which was not able to use without a place to grab the hub. My idea l to make a homemade 1/4" steel plate so the puller could have something to attach the claws to. The plan was cut a 7 1/2" Diameter plate with a 2" center hole. The bolt pattern was measured on the front and rear wheels. A Plasmacam was used to design it on Design Edge software and cut it. The front bolt pattern was offset by 45 degrees to keep up the plate strength. The plate fit on the bolt studs perfectly. I hand tightened the nuts and attached the puller to the outside of the plate. It works so well😃 That was fantastic!
I had the same problem making the brake pads accept the hub.😠 I tried everything I could think of before I finally shaved the pad material down to make it thinner than before. That may mean I'll have to change them more than usual...but it worked out. I finally got the hub back on. The other problem now is the adjuster is not free to go back to normal position after the brake pedal is pressed down. I'm going to add grease and rebuild it. I may also add a spring to make sure it returns to the correct position.
What year model? Is that
if i remember right a 98