bluechip
Veteran Member
Tim,
The bolts you are talking about actually carry part of the weight of the tractor. the wheel bearings are in there, the outter one is in the "cover" part and it carries most the weight, the inner bearing is in the main part of that housing, under the cover piece. the 2 parts of the housing are held together by the bolts you mention. As for a mechanical stress causing the bolts to work loose, you might lift the front end of the ground and rotate the wheel, it should turn freely without any binding as it goes around. Be sure you have a little bit of toe in on the front end alignment.
The bolts you are talking about actually carry part of the weight of the tractor. the wheel bearings are in there, the outter one is in the "cover" part and it carries most the weight, the inner bearing is in the main part of that housing, under the cover piece. the 2 parts of the housing are held together by the bolts you mention. As for a mechanical stress causing the bolts to work loose, you might lift the front end of the ground and rotate the wheel, it should turn freely without any binding as it goes around. Be sure you have a little bit of toe in on the front end alignment.