I was sure I saw a posting about this but I can not find it to save my life.
Thanks in advance and sorry for re-posting
Thanks in advance and sorry for re-posting
Thanks you senor Banks I get right on them.Size 25x37x7 '6805'
Thanks that is why I ask, because the numbers call for a really low profile bearingsThe measurements look right, but the picture looks wrong. I replaced mine not too long ago, and although I am running SKF bearings in my monolink.
Great I wrote them already, will see if the cost is prohibitive or not..a friend suggested Phil Wood bearings for my front hub - they are butter. Go here, part number PWX85. There is a good photo that pops up. Great seals and packed with Phil Wood Waterproof Grease, what more could you want?
Wow, thanks for all the help, this sound awesome.On that eBay listing, the 2RS1 refers to the type of seal, and I think 2RS1 looks to be what you would want in a hub bearing. Here is info from SKF's website on the different seal types:
RS Contact seal of acrylonitrile-butadiene rubber (NRB) with or without sheet steel reinforcement on one side of the bearing
2RS RS contact seal on both sides of the bearing
RS1 Sheet steel reinforced contact seal of acrylonitrile-butadiene rubber (NBR) on one side of the bearing
2RS1 RS1 contact seal on both sides of the bearing
I got them Here from a US ebay vendor for $10,79 each (they where at my house in three days)Dougal, where can one purchase this bearing? I've searched the internet and ran across lots of sites for bearing wholesalers in China that carry it, but I can't find an American retailer of SKF's 61805.
The hub is designed and made by Formula, it's a pretty good design made chiefly to be stiff and robust rather than lightweight, and the bearings are relatively easy to replace though I've had hubs that are easier still to work on...Paul Turner is a genius, even if he did not design it him self he hire some very clever people, I change the bearings on two wheels in less than 30minutes with very little hammering, very self explanatory, one thing is for sure anybody can do this procedure and is almost no way to mess it up, awesome design.
Thanks for the clarification, it for sure changes my views about formula products.The hub is designed and made by Formula, it's a pretty good design made chiefly to be stiff and robust rather than lightweight, and the bearings are relatively easy to replace though I've had hubs that are easier still to work on...