Once the numbers are in hand if none of the local places are any help do an online search. A few computers ago I had a file of several places to source bearings online. All gone now, but it should be fairly easy to search out. If the numbers aren't common, the online places will likely be as fast as ordering local and a lot cheaper too! I needed an obscure bearing a while back and could order a 10 pack cheaper online then I could buy one local! Plus if you call and tell them what you need they won't be near as likely to act like you are an idiot for bothering them! -- Mark Price markprice242ATadelphia.net Morgantown, WV ---- "Swygert wrote: > I thought it might be a tubular shaft with no center bearing! The solid > and two piece ones do have a center bearing -- at least I'm pretty sure > the two piece does (know for a fact the solid does). It's rare that the > center bearing goes out since it's protected from the elements. > > You'll have to pull an axle and get the number off the outer bearing. > Then match the number. The chain stores MIGHT have a bearing number > cross reference, but a bearing and drive supply WILL (look in yellow > pages under bearings and drives). If there are no bearing and drive > supplies in Lawton KS try a NAPA. They deal with a lot of industrial > customers and are more likely to be able to do something for you. > > I'm reasonably sure you have an AMC 15. It will have the drain plug in > the rear cover. An AMC 20 has no plug in the cover -- it's in the front > of the housing center section. > > _______________________________________________ > AMC-List mailing list > AMC-List@xxxxxxxxxxxx > http://www.amc-list.com/mailman/listinfo/amc-list > > or go to http://www.amc-list.com _______________________________________________ AMC-List mailing list AMC-List@xxxxxxxxxxxx http://www.amc-list.com/mailman/listinfo/amc-list or go to http://www.amc-list.com