39mm Round Axle – Galvanised

Description

39mm Round Axle Galvanised are rated up to 750kg | Video

39mm round axle is galvanised and rated up to 750kg on LM bearings for a single axle and 1500kg to suit to tandem or dual axle boat trailers

Add 100mm to the Face to Face measurement to get the tip to tip measurement. Axles listed here are face to Face. The face measurement is where the studs are located on the hub, not the end of the hub.

Axles length is measured from tip to tip. Axles supplied with nut, washer and split pin.

We cut axles into 3 lengths. 1800mm, 2100mm and 2200mm and then cut to your desired length. Hence, you will notice the same price for the shorter axles.

The bearings sizes below are available in 39mm Round Axles (750kg) and 40mm Square Axles (1000kg).

Heavy loads on light axles create what we call axle flex. Axle flex results in axle vibration at high speeds. This vibration occurs in the middle of the axle.

The result from axle flex is premature ageing of trailer spring and trailer vibration at high speeds.

Replace your 39mm Round Axle Galvanised with a 45mm Square Axle if it is bending in the middle by more than 5mm.

Wider trailers require square axles for best suspension performance.

Other axles can be found here

• 39mm Round Axle
• 40mm Square Axle.
• 40mm Square Galvanised Axle.

45mm Axles

• Round Axle.
• Parallel Round Stub Axle
• Round Galvanised Axle.
• Square Axle.
• Square Parallel
• Galvanised Square Axle

50mm Axles

• Round Axle
• Square Axle

60mm Axles

• 60mm Round Axle

Couplemate Trailer Parts sells only the best quality 39mm Round Axle – Galvanised 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 June 27, 2017. 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 July 7, 2020