Help: with rear wheels
you can wedge a screw driver in there with the help of a hammer....
but, it should stay on. i know on the front it allows access to the axle nut, and if that gets rusty.....not fun to try and take off
but, it should stay on. i know on the front it allows access to the axle nut, and if that gets rusty.....not fun to try and take off
How far away are you from getting it to fit?
They had these on the Ford Ranger I owned. Some people talked about smashing them in or grinding them down.. but I wouldn't advise it.
Like others have said, you can damage some vital rolling parts.
They had these on the Ford Ranger I owned. Some people talked about smashing them in or grinding them down.. but I wouldn't advise it.
Like others have said, you can damage some vital rolling parts.
This realy sucks, Volk Center caps are not cheap and for it not to fit the rear because of this stupid cap is a real bummer. Its like a quarter of a inch or less from fitting, these where the Low once maybe the High center caps have more clearance under them.
Those are dust covers intended to keep undue moisture off bearings.
They are pried off with hammer and screwdriver. You need them or tape replacement. Sometimes you can use a mallet to tap the center in enough to get the wheel caps on but remember the wheel and dustcaps do not rotate as a unit. The cover is on the end of a spindle so you need clearance.
If thats too difficult, make a metal disc that can be 'pushed into the dust cap cavity with a hole in the center so you can extract the cap later. You can tape over the hole.
If thats still too much you can use duct tape but expect to replace it occasionally thanks to the heat in the hub.
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Alexander Bruhl
Fit DIY: Repair & Maintenance
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Oct 31, 2018 09:10 PM





