Changing the camper trailer from 6 stud to 5 stud
Submitted: Sunday, Aug 12, 2007 at 13:09
ThreadID:
48634
Views:
8409
Replies:
6
FollowUps:
0
This Thread has been Archived
Dasher_Syme
Hi all,
would appreciate a bit of advice and any comments....
I have a 2000 model kimberly kamper and have just updated the old tojo turbo diesel to the current model.
We do an annual extended inland tour and a number of other shorter trips and I am keen to make sure that I have a common wheel in case of multiple tyre trauma.
How much did you spend, did you do it yourself... etc, etc.
many thanks
dasher
Reply By: Shaker - Sunday, Aug 12, 2007 at 14:27
Sunday, Aug 12, 2007 at 14:27
What type of brakes do you have?
AnswerID:
256936
Reply By: Member - Reiner G (QLD) 4124 - Sunday, Aug 12, 2007 at 16:49
Sunday, Aug 12, 2007 at 16:49
It would just need new drums with the right stud pattern. Can't cost to much and easy to do yourself.
Maybe a good time to do the bearings too.
Reiner
AnswerID:
256944
Reply By: Geoff (Newcastle, NSW) - Sunday, Aug 12, 2007 at 18:41
Sunday, Aug 12, 2007 at 18:41
Dasher,
Odd question, have you spoken to
Kimberley themselves?
They specifically mention this type of service to original and second hand owners on their website.
Maybe they can advise and sell you the bits and pieces required?
Geoff
| Geoff,
Grey hair is hereditary, you get it from children. Baldness is caused by watching the Wallabies.
Lifetime Member My Profile My Blog Send Message |
AnswerID:
256953
Reply By: brett - Sunday, Aug 12, 2007 at 20:35
Sunday, Aug 12, 2007 at 20:35
Changing the drums will cost about $150 to $200 for a pair. You will probably have a problem with offset though. The old 6 stud have a deep dish on the
wheels, that is they sit out further from the mounting face. I think the new 5 stud with IFS does not sit out as much, the offset is less, this may cause trouble as the inside of the
wheels may hit the trailer
AnswerID:
256965
Reply By: Dasher_Syme - Sunday, Aug 12, 2007 at 21:23
Sunday, Aug 12, 2007 at 21:23
Thanks for your replies....
The trailier has disc brakes and I think they are commodore style generic..
As to why I ask the question - I am keen to avoid any traps or poor outcomes that others may have experienced.
!- thanks!!!
dasher
AnswerID:
256975
Reply By: Philip A - Monday, Aug 13, 2007 at 22:33
Monday, Aug 13, 2007 at 22:33
If you have mag
wheels buy blank undrilled new hubs, if they are ALKO.
ALKO will only supply studs in imperial (SAE) while Tojos nuts are metric.
So the best course is to buy undrilled hubs, buy Toyota studs, and have an engineering
shop drill the hubs.
For steel
wheels it doesn't matter, except you have to have non matching nuts.
I have just completed the most frustrating exercise changing my Campomatic hubs from old Cruiser to suit my Range Rover mags.
Regards Philip A
AnswerID:
257145