I have the wheels off and the transmission out.
But
The left drive wheel was attached on a splined shaft.
I have the left wheel off, but the bearing will not come off the shaft because of the spline on the end of the shaft.
How do I change the left bearing?
Does the spline thread on?
Do I have to disassemble the transmission?
Snapper 21" 6 Tp Steel Deck Series 19 Replacement Parts For Model P216019KWV 7800034
Kawasaki FJ180VF
I have searched but never found a part s diagram with a splined drive shaft even though there are models that requires a splined wheel
Thanks
Parts lookup and repair parts diagrams for outdoor equipment like Toro mowers, Cub Cadet tractors, Husqvarna chainsaws, Echo trimmers, Briggs engines, etc.
I have the wheels off and the transmission out.
But
The LEFT drive wheel was attached on a splined shaft.
I have the left wheel off, but the bearing will not come off the shaft because of the spline on the end of the shaft.
The spline is obviously a different material, don't know if it is threaded on or pressed.
needs to come off to get bearing off.
How do I change the left bearing?
Does the spline thread on?
Do I have to disassemble the transmission?
Appreciate any help
Hal
#6
sgkent
or the splines are deformed due to use. Have you run a flat mill file over them to knock down any high spots? Or post some photos.
interesting. Are the chew marks caused by the failed bearing, or you trying to get it apart? If the latter, you might look at an alternative, which is pulling the rubber seal off the inside, cleaning it well and repacking it. The shaft threads may get ruined trying to press that off. It may be too far gone if the scoring/chew marks are from the bearing spinning. Meaning that it may have welded itself to the axle or scored it so badly that it will not press off. One possible solution, although it may waste money, is to buy replacement bearings and then see if they will fit over the splines. If not, then you know it has to press off some other direction, and there is only one other direction you can press it. You might be able to cut the old bearing off, clean up the axle and press the new on. Don't both drive wheels have splines though? If so then the bearing either goes over them or the splines were made on the shaft after the bearings were on it.