When removing the bearing races, punch them out straight, punch one side, then the other, then the other until out. Same thing going in, keep them straight, be sure they bottom fully.
You'll want to "pack" the grease into the bearing. Put a glob of grease in the palm of your hand, hold the bearing with the wide end of the roller cage against your palm, and rake grease into cage area until you see it come out the other end of the rollers, keep turning the bearing until it is full all the way around.
The "center" they are talking about not filling with grease is the cavity inside the hub between the bearings.
The felt seals can go back dry. If the kit came with rubber seals, they will need a light wipe of grease on the lip.
When tightening the nut, it's best to go to the loose side when fitting the cotter pin. You don't want it tight.
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Today's Featured Article - A Tinker�s Guide to Manifold Repairs - by Curtis Von Fange. A common characteristic of keeping older equipment is that some parts to make repairs can be extremely difficult to locate. For example, finding a replacement for a cracked intake or exhaust manifold on a unique tractor or odd brand can be a frustrating and downright impossible mission. So, what is an alternative solution to scraping out that �one of a kind� piece of history? First, decide if you are one to try a repair yourself or have someone else do it. If you are uncomfortable about
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