tuckinlugz
Silver Member
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2009
- Messages
- 101
- Location
- Pensacola Florida Area
- Tractor
- 2006 ASV RC100 & '06 Kubota R520S
Hello,
I have a 2006 Rc100 that is approaching 1500 hrs. A few weeks ago my wheel bearings failed in my rear 14" set and garbled up my wheels.
My dealer had some used ones from their junk yard and I spent about $600 to get it repaired with the used parts.
Yesterday my rears on the opposite side failed. Due to my recent experience I was able to load it up this time before ruining the wheels.
This time there are no used ones... A new roller assembly without the wheels is $362, plus some other parts and labor. So it'll probably have $900 in this side.
I looked for info on the internet for some replacement info with no luck. The dealer said that you can get the bearings only, but with the additional labor costs to remove the old bearings and install new ones would make the total price cost more than just getting new parts from the begining.
Bair products said that they were going to be selling their aftermarket assemblies, but not until this fall and they said they would be greaseable.
Is there any way to do this repair any cheaper? I am thinking the fronts will go next, and who know about the bogie wheels.....
Anyone have any info that they'd like to share?
Thanks! Mike
I have a 2006 Rc100 that is approaching 1500 hrs. A few weeks ago my wheel bearings failed in my rear 14" set and garbled up my wheels.
My dealer had some used ones from their junk yard and I spent about $600 to get it repaired with the used parts.
Yesterday my rears on the opposite side failed. Due to my recent experience I was able to load it up this time before ruining the wheels.
This time there are no used ones... A new roller assembly without the wheels is $362, plus some other parts and labor. So it'll probably have $900 in this side.
I looked for info on the internet for some replacement info with no luck. The dealer said that you can get the bearings only, but with the additional labor costs to remove the old bearings and install new ones would make the total price cost more than just getting new parts from the begining.
Bair products said that they were going to be selling their aftermarket assemblies, but not until this fall and they said they would be greaseable.
Is there any way to do this repair any cheaper? I am thinking the fronts will go next, and who know about the bogie wheels.....
Anyone have any info that they'd like to share?
Thanks! Mike