Ricrrover Luggage Suitcase Wheels 70mm x 24mm/2.75"x0.94" w/ABEC 608zz Skate Inline Outdoor Replacement Wheels, One Set of (2) (OD:70 W:24 ID:6 Axles:35 & 40mm)

As soon as I received the package I put the wheels on the suitcase. They fit without any issues and I was able to fix the suite case in 5 minutes. I tested the suite case by putting heavy books in it totaling 75lbs worked without any issues! The suite case rolled all around my apartment and hallway smoothly. There was no issues at all! These are great wheels and appeared to be very durable. These are great! Glad I bought them!

These wheels and the included hardware are a good fit for 2 wheeled carry-on style luggage. Our Samsonite is going strong, but the original wheels have deteriorated with age. These install as an exact replacement, and the only hard part is drilling out the rivets to gain access to the plastic molded corner pieces where the wheels mount. You'll also need fasteners to replace the drilled out rivets.

Very good replacement Easy to go it

This ended up being a great kit for my old Travelpro carry-on bag.

The bearings in the wheels are some of the cheapest out there. If you do any sort of long walks in the terminal or airport parking lot as a frequent flier you’re going to eat these bearings up in no time flat. They fall apart quick. Yes, you van buy another cheap set of wheels, but just shop around and get a decent quality set of sealed bearings to replace the shipped ones. The wheels last a long time so no need to throw them out. It’s only a few bucks for 4 bearings, the installed ones pop out easily with a screwdriver, and you won’t be bummed that your suitcase wheels sound like a coffee grinder with pennies in it a few trips down the road.

I purchased these skateboard wheels for my suitcase, they roll much easier than the rubber wheels that broke apart within a year of 80% travel. Recommended!

My big, 20 year old Samsonite suitcase shed a tire on our last trip, so I looked around for a replacement kit and settled on this one because of the variety of shaft lengths and spacer washers to provide a custom fit. The hardest part was cutting off the end of the shaft/rivet which is buried deep inside the base of the suitcase behind the zipper lining. An X-acto razor saw and much muffled cursing cut the riveted end off in a half hour, and a skinny screwdriver pushed the old shaft out of the case. It took a few fitting tries but I settled on one washer under the head, and a washer on either side of the wheel to take up the slack and no washer under the head of the screw on the inside of the case. A month later I went ahead and replaced the other wheel assembly and saved the old one since it was still in good shape. All I can say is take a look at the way the wheel shaft is held in place, and if it's riveted, evaluate if you really want to go through all the struggle

Fácil de cambiar