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Had a bearing go out on my 1988 4runner and it messed up the hub nut Part # 43533-60010 - problem is this part is no longer made and i can't seem to find it anywhere. Any ideas??
That appears to be a part number for the fancy nuts used on auto hubs. Do you have auto hubs? If so, used parts from someone who converted to manual hubs may be your only source. You could also convert to manual hubs yourself.
The "application data" for the trail-gear nuts says that on the 4runners, it works with solid axle hubs only. I am not familiar with that vintage axle or hubs.
Perhaps this drawing will help: https://www.megazip.net/zapchasti-dl...e-hub-17722056
It seems to show that 43533-60010 is only used on "automatic" hubs (which I understand to be those hubs that engage by driving in reverse).
Other than that, I'm no help.
Last edited by scope103; Mar 28, 2019 at 09:10 AM.
The "application data" for the trail-gear nuts says that on the 4runners, it works with solid axle hubs only. I am not familiar with that vintage axle or hubs.
Perhaps this drawing will help: https://www.megazip.net/zapchasti-dl...e-hub-17722056
It seems to show that 43533-60010 is only used on "automatic" hubs (which I understand to be those hubs that engage by driving in reverse).
Other than that, I'm no help.
believe you intended to write “that DISengage by driving in reverse”, which is how the auto hubs function.
Auto hubs don't disengage in reverse. Wheeled with my buddy many times and he never lost 4WD in reverse. Not sure where that myth comes from. Trail-Gear must have their application data messed up. There are some things that don't make sense. I've swapped the nuts between IFS and SFA before. For peace of mind, buy them from Marlin. Not only do they list them as fitting, they are also cheaper. Plus, Marlin is in my opinion a much better company.
they disengage once the t-case is put in 2wd and then driven in reverse. they also momentarily disengage when changing direction in 4wd, either fwd to rev or rev to fwd. the disengagement is momentary and noticeable if the throttle is moderately (or heavily) applied.
Auto hubs don't disengage in reverse. Wheeled with my buddy many times and he never lost 4WD in reverse. Not sure where that myth comes from. Trail-Gear must have their application data messed up. There are some things that don't make sense. I've swapped the nuts between IFS and SFA before. For peace of mind, buy them from Marlin. Not only do they list them as fitting, they are also cheaper. Plus, Marlin is in my opinion a much better company.
Reverse lights on, front wheels spinning. You'll have to trust me that the truck has auto hubs.
I don't think he meant that the 4wd would stop working anytime the truck is in reverse, but that after shifting into 2wd you would need to back up a few feet to disengage, which is not a myth, but how many older auto hub 4wd vehicles functioned.
There are fancy nuts for the ADD? I never knew? Can someone compare with pics?
How is the original nut? Broken? Bent? Scraped? If there are two identical nuts, like in the manual hub trucks, just use the previously outer locking nut for the bearing and the busted one as a lock nut.
There are fancy nuts for the ADD? I never knew? Can someone compare with pics?
How is the original nut? Broken? Bent? Scraped? If there are two identical nuts, like in the manual hub trucks, just use the previously outer locking nut for the bearing and the busted one as a lock nut.
there might be, but the auto hubs on the 1st gen are NOT ADD.
tember2, you need to post a picture of what you have. Your descriptions haven't quite painted a clear picture of what you're looking for.
For others viewing this thread, auto hubs are different than ADD. Auto hubs are an automatically engaging and disengaging hub. They do what turning the dial on a manual hubs does, but they do it automatically. This was found on first gen 4Runners and corresponding year Pickups. ADD is a system attached to the front differential which uncouples one front axle from the differential. ADD equipped vehicles have no hubs (auto or manual). They use a drive flange which permanently connects the wheel hub to the CV axle shaft. This was found on second gen 4Runners and corresponding year Pickups.
Now, auto hubs use different nuts on the spindle than the two standard 54mm hex nuts and star/lockwasher. Here's a picture from the FSM showing what's going on. You can see what I referred to as the fancy nuts.
And here's a picture from 4X4Wire which shows it after the auto hub body is removed.
Last edited by arlindsay1992; Mar 29, 2019 at 04:30 AM.
Auto hubs don't disengage in reverse. Wheeled with my buddy many times and he never lost 4WD in reverse. Not sure where that myth comes from. Trail-Gear must have their application data messed up. There are some things that don't make sense. I've swapped the nuts between IFS and SFA before. For peace of mind, buy them from Marlin. Not only do they list them as fitting, they are also cheaper. Plus, Marlin is in my opinion a much better company.
that is if Marlin has them in stock, they answer the phone etc, and ship with in a few weeks...
Originally Posted by wallytoo
they disengage once the t-case is put in 2wd and then driven in reverse. they also momentarily disengage when changing direction in 4wd, either fwd to rev or rev to fwd. the disengagement is momentary and noticeable if the throttle is moderately (or heavily) applied.
Wallytoo is dead on about how they disengage. The 86 4runner I bought with 1500 miles on it in May of 86 had auto hubs. Label on the visor said to put in 2wd, back up at least 12' to unlock the auto hubs. At 12,000 miles the auto hubs failed me..converted to manual hubs and put 120K on the truck over the next 5 years with no issues.
Mar 28, 2019 | 07:58 AM
