Used Tesla Cars For Sale From UK At Reasonable Price
A Used Tesla Cars For Sale From UK Owner Need To Know Excessive Stress Causes On The Suspension To Avoid Accidents
A worn wheel bearing can cause excessive stress on the suspension components. At the first sign of failure, the wheel axle and bearing assembly must be replaced. In used tesla cars for sale From UK, a buyer or driver need to see, is it located in the center or not of the tie rod end, which must be removed to access the mount. If you don't have access to a hydraulic press; alternatively, auto repair shops can remove the shaft and bearing assembly and install the new assembly for a specific fee.
Drive Axle
Loosen the axle nut on the drive axle with a socket wrench. The axle nut may be covered by a small axle cap; remove the cover or cap to access the nut. Slide a jack under the front of the vehicle. Pump the handle to lift the jack and lift the vehicle. Place the jack stands under the front of the vehicle to secure it while removing the wheel bearing. Loosen the nuts with a socket wrench and pull the wheel off the lock bolts. Remove the nut from the hub's hub with a socket wrench. Remove the bolts from the brake caliper assembly with a socket wrench. Pull the caliper off the brake disc and hang it with a piece of suspension cable. Do not allow the brake caliper to hang from the brake hose. Separate the ABS speed sensor bracket and the brake hose bracket from the bottom of the strut. Unscrew the two screws that hold the brackets in place with a socket wrench. Remove the two screws that hold the brake disc in place with a socket wrench; These two bolts are located at the rear of the brake disc. Pull the brake disc off the axle. Mark the outline of the strut on the steering knuckle with a marker to ensure that it is installed in the same position it was removed.
Tie Rod Strut
Remove the bolts/nuts that secure the steering knuckle to the strut. Put a wrench on one end of the bolt and a socket wrench over the nut on the other end of the bolt to remove the nut. Lightly tap the bolts with a hammer to remove them from the journal. Pull the cotter pin from the end of the tie rod with the pliers and loosen the nut at the end of the strut with a socket wrench. Attach a small axle puller to the bottom of the steering knuckle arm, placing the threaded bolt in the center of the puller against the strut end on the tie rod. Turn the puller bolt with a socket wrench to loosen the tie rod from the steering knuckle. Remove the nut at the end of the strut tie rod with a socket wrench and separate the rod end from the steering knuckle. Remove two nuts and one bolt with a socket wrench that holds the control arm to the ball joint. Place a standard large-head screwdriver between the control arm and the ball joint to separate them. Place the jack under the drive shaft for support. Remove the nut from the ball joint with a socket wrench. Place a small wedge type puller between the gasket and the journal. Rotate the end of the puller to separate the seal from the journal.
At End
Pulls the steering knuckle from the drive shaft and remove the retaining ring in the center of the steering knuckle with the pliers or a standard large-head screwdriver. Place the steering knuckle under a hydraulic press and force the wheel axle and bearing assembly from the center of the steering knuckle. Place the new axle and bearing assembly in the center of the steering knuckle. Force the new axle and bearing mount onto the steering knuckle with the hydraulic press. Install the retaining ring over the shaft and bearing assembly with the pliers. Place the steering knuckle on the drive axle. Install the bolts/nuts that secure the trunnion to the strut but do not tighten them. Remove the jack from under the driveshaft. Place the ball joint on the steering knuckle, guiding the nut at the end of the joint through the knuckle. Install the nut onto the end of the joint with a torque wrench. Fix the ball joint on the control arm. Install the two nuts and bolt with a torque wrench and tighten the bolt and nuts. Please note, the discussion above is only an overview, for details a used car buyer needs to consult certified experts.
