2.441″ Dexter Dust Cap Suit 2t

Description

2.441″ Dexter dust cap to suit American 2t hubs, drums and disc rotors.

Dust caps can become lose if hammered into position too frequently even on the first insert.

Some hubs do not have machined chamfers in the boss and rear of the hub.

Insertion can be difficult. Using a pipe of the correct diameter can significantly improve the ease of which the dust cap is installed.

Dust cap can become lose if hammered into position too frequently even on the first insert.

Once the dust cap is home, stop hitting it. An extra hit can make it loose-fitting.

Question: Should I fill my grease cap full of grease.

Answer: No, the purpose of the grease cap is to catch excess grease from the bearing cavity. Your grease cap should be inserted dry.

Grease is generally in oversupply during the greasing process.

Grease will exit the bearing cavity at high speeds and during the initial heating and cooling process. Note: Grease never re-enters the bearing cavity one caught in the grease cap.

What is the purpose of the grease cap?

• To catch grease?
• Or to prevent the ingress of dust?

Other Dexter Caps

• 1.98 Dust Cap Suit American Dexter
• 1.98 inch Dexter Grommet Dust Cap
• 52mm Dust Cap Suit American Dexter Pair
• 4″ Dexter Screw Dust Cap

2.441″ Dexter dust Cap fits these hubs

• 2t x 12 inch Landcruiser Disc DeeMaxx Rotor
• 2t x Lazy Hub | Al-ko | Dexter
• Dexter Electric 2t Brake Drum

2.441″ Dexter Grease Cap to Suit American 2t trailers

Couplemate Trailer Parts sells only the best quality 2.441″ Dexter Dust Cap Suit 2t and caravan spare parts throughout Australia.

Customers are welcome to either pickup or take advantage of our low freight rates. Express shipping to Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide, Darwin, and Hobart.

We also ship products to New Zealand via Australia Post Air Express.

© Steve Wotherspoon December 1, 2019. Images and text may be copied, provided a link back to the copied page and the source is displayed where the content or image is located.

Last Updated on March 24, 2020