Good instructions. One thing I may add is too keep the bearings in the freezer over night. they will press in a little easier. I keep a small refrigerator in my shop just for this among other things
Don’t freeze them too much below zero or for too long as it can affect the positioning of the bearings when it thaws. I keep them in the refrigerator about 1-2 degrees above zero degrees centigrade
I have always greatly appreciated your videos on the maintenance of the FJR, when removing the first bearing, it is easy to break the spacer between the two bearing as it happened to me to do. Since then, I use tools from the company motion pro to remove and install new bearings with a minimum of effort, greatly improving the success of the maneuver. Thank you!
Thanks. One thing I did not show in the video, was lubing the bearing race before pressing them in. I did not realize this until later. Wish RUclips would allow re uploading. Hope it goes ok. Mike
Can I ask, do you have the size/code of the front wheel bearings that is printed or engraved into the side of the seal or outer race of the bearings themselves? I believe they are 60/22, but can't seem to find a definitive answer!
Great video, just recently discovered your channel since i just bought my first FJR. I hope to learn a lot from your videos , thanks :)
Dear Sir again very clean video professional....
Great video. No stupid music and distractions, just straight to the job.
thanks
Good instructions. One thing I may add is too keep the bearings in the freezer over night. they will press in a little easier. I keep a small refrigerator in my shop just for this among other things
Thanks for sharing, good idea!.
Don’t freeze them too much below zero or for too long as it can affect the positioning of the bearings when it thaws. I keep them in the refrigerator about 1-2 degrees above zero degrees centigrade
Great vid saved me lots of time.
Glad it helped. Thanks.
Thank you again another great job done 😊😊😊
Thanks again. Thank you, thank you 😊
No problem. Thanks
I have always greatly appreciated your videos on the maintenance of the FJR, when removing the first bearing, it is easy to break the spacer between the two bearing as it happened to me to do. Since then, I use tools from the company motion pro to remove and install new bearings with a minimum of effort, greatly improving the success of the maneuver. Thank you!
thanks
Thanks for the help
No problem
Thank you for the practical and concise video.
Looking forward to more.
All the best.
Thanks, got more to upload, a long time coming.
Thank you Mike, seen the details to be shure I do allright :-)
Thanks. One thing I did not show in the video, was lubing the bearing race before pressing them in. I did not realize this until later. Wish RUclips would allow re uploading.
Hope it goes ok. Mike
Good video thanks for putting this together
Thanks
Excellent video! Thanks for sharing. At what mileage did your front bearing fail?
They had close to 100k on them so I just changed them. I had them when I bought the bike.
Can I ask, do you have the size/code of the front wheel bearings that is printed or engraved into the side of the seal or outer race of the bearings themselves? I believe they are 60/22, but can't seem to find a definitive answer!
Hello, I just found the old bearing. Yes it says 60/22. Hope this helps
Czy ta sama zasada jest z przednim kole ????
I assume you meant the rear wheel as this video is for the front wheel. For the rear wheel, yes it's the same.
What is the bearing number
It's, 60/22. Hope this helps.
I see it was "6204" on side and "6304" on the other side the rear wheel