wheel bearings

The Chassis builder service shop would be my 1st call!

They will able to help.

ctc

TO THE OP
Let us see.
You give zero information about your coach so we have no idea if it a ford or chevy chassis or another make. No year absolutely no info at all and you want us to tell you how to get at the bearings.
You need to find a good independent repair shop and let them do it.
I would never take my rig to an RV place for this maintenance independent truck mechanic is what has worked for me.
Camping World only if there was no place else in the area that I could get to

Most know how the correctly pack bearings I would ASSUME howeve or run the better oil bath type, But a VERY VERY FEW know the correct preloading procedure for either front od drive axle. So before one jumps in head first, recommend cheching out Timken Bearing instruction info.
Dave M

Dennis...was referencing the professionals that can be found in the industry in general terms...nit picking?

Get a repair/service manual for your coach and diy it's not that hard.

Executive wrote:
I've found looking at the link provided below, helpful in locating excellent repair professionals. Yes, I do a lot of my own work but some things are best left to others, which is why I use the reference below.....Dennis

RV Service

Unfortunately that website is only good if it applies to the type of service you need AND if it is current. There is one local service center, that still has an excellent rating, and is a place that I have recommended to others. The true facts today are that some of the professional mechanics have left that center for more money and those that remain, or those that replaced the others, are lacking in the same skill and attitude that used to exist.
It is now and always will be tough to find a PROFESSIONAL to work on your coach doing the specific task that you need.

artguys wrote:
There is a good reason for the OP to learn, as many of the so called professionals are lacking. Bought a new cargo trailer 2 years ago and the first thing I did when it got home was to check the wheel bearings...of the 4 wheels only 1 was correct and 2 had little to no grease. OP...there are probably a hundred or so Youtube videos available.

OP has posted in the Class A forum so it's assumed he has a Class A, not a cargo trailer....huge difference.....Dennis

There is a good reason for the OP to learn, as many of the so called professionals are lacking. Bought a new cargo trailer 2 years ago and the first thing I did when it got home was to check the wheel bearings...of the 4 wheels only 1 was correct and 2 had little to no grease. OP...there are probably a hundred or so Youtube videos available.

Executive wrote:
I've found looking at the link provided below, helpful in locating excellent repair professionals. Yes, I do a lot of my own work but some things are best left to others, which is why I use the reference below.....Dennis

RV Service

Interesting, I plugged in my zip code, and a range of 50 miles (largest listed.

I got
Ballantyne RV in victor NY...rated Good (5 reviews)...I have called them for service and they declined stating my Motor Home was to large.


Camping World in Churchville is listed twice ...rated Poor (1 review) ...BAD see Repair problems at Camping World

Fleet Maintenance, rated Very Good (2 reviews)...which used to be good when it was Universal Joint Sales, but now is corporate and only want to work on fleet service.

Gary Johnston's RV Center Inc. rated Fair (3 reviews) ...very arrogant people, never have anything in stock I have yet to walk out with a part I needed.

Johnston RV Country ...rated Fair (3 reviews) ....I have had good luck with

Key Power Systems ...rated Excellent (2 reviews) ...I have no experience with.

It missed several here in Rochester.

I've found looking at the link provided below, helpful in locating excellent repair professionals. Yes, I do a lot of my own work but some things are best left to others, which is why I use the reference below.....Dennis

RV Service