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Freightliner Recreational Vehicle Chassis Maintenance Manual publication.
The following is from section 33-05 and 33-06 in thepublication.33–05 Oil-Filled Hubs Oil LevelCheckingWARNINGBe careful not to overfill the hubs. Overfilling may cause oil to be forced out of the hubs and to contaminate the brake linings and other brake components.This could result in loss of vehicle control and lead to personal injury and property damage.1. With the vehicle on a level surface, rotate the front wheels and allow the oil in the hubs to settle.2. Chock the tires.In section 33-06 it indicates:1. With the vehicle on a level surface, rotate the front wheels so that the front hub drain plugs are positioned downward.2. Chock the tires.3. Place suitable containers under the hubs,and the drain plugs, and allow the hubs to drain completely. See Fig. 11.4. Install the drain plugs and tighten 25 lbf·in (282 N·cm).5. Add approximately 1 to 1-1/2 pints (0.5 to 0.7 L) of oil (80W–90 hypoid gear oil) to each hub.6. Rotate the wheels, allow the oil to settle, and check the levels.IMPORTANT:7. Install the filler plugs securely.
Attached Thumbnails__________________Central Kentucky2006 Fleetwood Discovery 35H, 2014 Honda CR-V, M&G Engineering Braking System
Filling a Hub with Oil on a trailer is easy and can be completed in 3 easy steps.
Watch Larry Anders demonstrate How to Fill a Hub with Oil on a Semi-Trailer.
[Read full article]
[More DIY Trailer Repair Tips]
FIRST: Check the oil level.
STEP #1: Remove the drain plug.
STEP #2: Add the oil.
STEP #3: Install drain plug.