We limit access by GUESTS to protect our members from spam, hacks and trolls. Please register to gain access to all our resources.
should have sent them to him/her before you cut then open !!!! 
Bearings may not always feel like there is a problem when you turn them by hand. Sometimes they are only an issue at high speeds under load but keep using them and they will eventually fail. I have cut open bearings that were flagged as defective only to see nothing and then sent them to a bearing specialist ( SKF) who condemned them as defective.
Will keep for future. Thx
IMPORTANT to know.
Fitted the front wheel bearings and new left side seal (right side seal is in speedo drive pod, hence, doesn't need to be removed).
Interestingly, when I spun the old bearing by inserting my finger to detect wear (like I do when putting a new tyre on) there was none detectable.
BUT, give the bearing a shake and you can hear a rattle.

That's what I used when I swapped mine out. Works great and only cost a few bucks.
Am about to change wheel bearings, and found this handy/cheap method on youtube. Copy and paste the address below into your search field, there is also a link down the bottom right of the video to get a longer version.
It uses a 20mm Anchor bolt (masonry plug/rawplug) 120mm long - you can see similar in the video - not sure what you call them.
I tested it first on an old bearing , a mate had lying around. At first I thought the video man must have used an Imperial 3/4 inch. The bearing i.d. is 19.97 mm on my vernier and the mushroom head of the bolt slides in with a little leeway. The expanding collar wouldn't fit thru by hand, but a few taps with a wooden mallet and it slipped in. My bolt is by Ramset and has two collars. I removed the plain nut-end collar to get room to hold the bolt by the thread while tightening the nut. 
Had problems trying to put the link here. So amend the following - youtube.com/watch?v=t7VQnNfqJtA
Page created in 0.089 seconds with 15 queries.