From: Sandy Noyes <boojum@pacbell.net>
To: <airstream@airstream.net>
Subject: Re: [a/s] Maintenance Schedule
Date: Monday, May 03, 1999 10:22 PM

Hunter -

Wheel bearings are so easy to repack that I can even do it. And I studied History! For the terminally
challenged there is even a device you can put the bearings in and pump grease from a grease gun through
'em. This is a good technique as it forces out the old grease in the process. Now, reassemble the wheel and
torque down the bearings to factory spec. You could do it easily if shown a time or two or walked through it a
couple of times. Then again, you can pay for it which may be best. Not difficult but almost tedious. Your call.

On Mon, 3 May 1999 22:59:53 EDT, HHamp5246@aol.com wrote:

>In a message dated 5/2/99 1:37:26 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
>jdunmyer@toltbbs.com writes:
>
><< There should be many places that can repack wheel bearings. Anyplace that
>does
> the rear wheels of FWD cars, front wheels of RWD cars & trucks, boat
>trailers,
> etc. can do A/S wheel bearings. It's not a tough skill to learn though, and
>you
> then know that it was done "right" >>
>
>
>I don't even know what it is.... what do they do when they repack the wheel
>bearings? You mean *I* could do this at home? Is it something I want to do?
>
>I got an oil change on the 'burb today. A quick lube place..... I asked
>about Mobil 1, they said they don't carry it, but if I wanted to buy 5 qts
>and bring it they would change my oil and check all my fluid levels, air in
>the tires etc... for $10.00. I thought that sounded like a good deal,
>especially since I wouldn't have to dispose of the oil if I changed it myself.
>
>Hunter