Quick: Where to buy Free Wheeling Hubs from?

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.

Joined
Jul 2, 2003
Threads
132
Messages
950
Location
Glen Waverley, Victoria, Australia
Website
jonathan-ferguson.au
Anywhere in the World, any reputable brand except Aisin.

Does Toyota stock Warn Hubs, becouse I could ask for a 1980 BJ40. :grinpimp:

Mile Marker: 466 or 11039-02
Warn: 28771

How about Mile Marker from Summit?
 
I don't know what you have against Aisin hubs. They are basically bullet proof.
 
The only good reason to install a hub other than an Aisin is so the hub will break before the birfield will. Hubs are way easier to change on the trail than birfs.

However, if you are going to install some other brand hub make sure you carry and extra Aisin with you on the trail. When the other one breaks you can install the Aisin to get you back home.
 
Is their strength quantifiable or is it just speculation?
I also don't like how the Aisin moves the Dog into the Free position by the way of a Spring.
 
That's usually only an issue if they are put together wrong.... I don't know if there's been a hub strength test, but I've heard of very few blown Aisins, and quite a few Warn/Mile Markers..... and there are probably a lot more Aisins rinning around on Toys then the others.... so that gets you thinking.
 
Buy aisin,

I bought Milemarkers first and ended up having to switch to aisins after problems keeping them tight. Just go straight to used aisins. It will save you time and money in the long run.

Brian
 
Glad they are standing by their product. Did it break...... or did you break it? :D
Both :grinpimp: It broke on the left side of the Car, but today I bought AVM Free Wheeling Hubs made in Brazil, the left side slipped straight on and the right side had one slightly bent stud which was fixed with a Hammer.
Now I'll have spares. :hillbilly:
 
Back
Top Bottom