Product Description
LOAD WHEEL
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How do I know if SU S906 is compatible with my truck?
A: Retrieve your truck model number and serial range from the nameplate on your truck frame. Consult your truck parts manual and search for SU S906 to verify it is listed as an approved replacement wheel for your model. If your manual lists a different wheel part number, do not use SU S906. Contact technical support with your truck information to confirm compatibility.
Q: What is the difference between SU S906 and SU S905 load wheels?
A: SU S905 and SU S906 are different part numbers and may have different dimensions, bore sizes, or load ratings. Do not substitute one for the other without verifying specifications first. Request the full specification sheets for both SKUs to compare outside diameter, width, bore diameter, and tread profile. Installing the wrong wheel size will cause load imbalance and premature bearing failure.
Q: Is there an assembly version of SU S906?
A: Check the parts manual or contact technical support to see if an assembly version exists for SU S906. If you need a complete ready-to-install assembly with bearings and hardware included, ask about the matching assembly SKU. If only the wheel SKU is available, you will need to install it on your existing axle assembly or order bearings separately.
Q: Can I use SU S906 as a replacement for a worn wheel from a different brand?
A: Only if the bore diameter, outside diameter, and width match exactly and your truck manual approves SU S906 for your model. Mixing brands is possible only if specifications align perfectly. Measure your current wheel bore diameter and width. Obtain the full SU S906 specification sheet and compare dimensions. If dimensions do not match, do not use it.
Q: How do I install the SU S906 wheel on my truck axle?
A: Remove the retaining bolts from the old wheel and slide it off the axle shaft. Clean the axle shaft and bearing of dirt and debris. Slide the new SU S906 wheel onto the axle, align the mounting bolt holes, and hand-start all bolts. Tighten bolts gradually in a cross pattern (opposite sides alternately) to the torque specification listed in your truck manual. Do not skip this step or torque unequally, as this will damage bearings.