All components of SRT6 supercharger.
What bearing do you want to replace among No.1~5 below?
Wearing out No.4 needle bearing makes supercharger oil leakage. New Oil seal could not stop oil leaking perfectly without changing No.4 needle bearing.
As you know, most of noise is caused by No.5.
Wearing out No.1 makes scratch on rotor blade.
I do not recommand changing No.2 & 3, If you do not have certainty.
No.3 is deep groove type and hardly makes problem in my thought.
No.2 is double bearing and have double seals, so a slight wearing does not makes problems I think.
Wrong installation of No.2 makes serious problem.
Last edited by ku95; Dec 25, 2021 at 07:26 AM.
No. 5. Its creating the grinding noise that's driving me crazy. I'm not very experienced with mechanics but after researching this looked like a problem I could fix.
A machine shop can swap them out for you as it is a press bearing. Thats what I did when I needed to replace mine, I took it to a machine shop and had them press the old one out and press the new one in. They charged me $25 to do the job. I would have did it myself but I don't have bearing press and im not about to bang on pulley as you risk damaging it.
How do you feel about the hot & cold method? Tapping out the old bearing then cooling new bearing & heating the pulley. What size torx wrench would I need & what size wrench to remove the pulley bolt? Can I use hose clamps to hold the clutch or should I get a belt wrench?
Yeah I've been Googling & watching lots of videos but there isn't a whole lot on srt6. More just comparable Mercedes. Some stuff is like definitely replace the oil & then others are like don't ever change supercharger oil
I am changing mine at 42,000 miles just because it is something to do.
How do you feel about the hot & cold method? Tapping out the old bearing then cooling new bearing & heating the pulley. What size torx wrench would I need & what size wrench to remove the pulley bolt? Can I use hose clamps to hold the clutch or should I get a belt wrench?
i built a press (instructions from you tube) for the second bearing I had to R&R
EBay
tbis one appears to be pretty pricey. They show up regularly for the $600 range.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/31378607341...AAAOSwUYhhsacQ
~ I had PSE Superchargers rebuild mine, and supply me with the last 2 known OEM pulleys and bearings from a Fiat warehouse in the UK. It's on a shelf as a spare in my shop. The price was not cheap by any means. Over 5G for all.
~ I was told that to remove one of the bearings, not sure which, the unit needed to be heated to around 800 F in an oven to melt the epoxy from a grooved bearing and that any other method to remove that bearing usually results in damaging the casing of the S.C.
~ Your photos reveal that the teflon coating is gone from your twin screws not to mention the scratches. I didn't spot the bearing with the epoxy groove but I am curious how you removed it.
~ I was told that to remove one of the bearings, not sure which, the unit needed to be heated to around 800 F in an oven to melt the epoxy from a grooved bearing and that any other method to remove that bearing usually results in damaging the casing of the S.C.
~ Your photos reveal that the teflon coating is gone from your twin screws not to mention the scratches. I didn't spot the bearing with the epoxy groove but I am curious how you removed it.
i have 1 new in box oem main sc pulley on the shelf here
I figure you're right. I ordered the oil
~ I had PSE Superchargers rebuild mine, and supply me with the last 2 known OEM pulleys and bearings from a Fiat warehouse in the UK. It's on a shelf as a spare in my shop. The price was not cheap by any means. Over 5G for all.
~ I was told that to remove one of the bearings, not sure which, the unit needed to be heated to around 800 F in an oven to melt the epoxy from a grooved bearing and that any other method to remove that bearing usually results in damaging the casing of the S.C.
~ Your photos reveal that the teflon coating is gone from your twin screws not to mention the scratches. I didn't spot the bearing with the epoxy groove but I am curious how you removed it.
~ I was told that to remove one of the bearings, not sure which, the unit needed to be heated to around 800 F in an oven to melt the epoxy from a grooved bearing and that any other method to remove that bearing usually results in damaging the casing of the S.C.
~ Your photos reveal that the teflon coating is gone from your twin screws not to mention the scratches. I didn't spot the bearing with the epoxy groove but I am curious how you removed it.
There are epoxy grooves where bearings are located.
I think these epoxy is for thermal expansion of bearing or casting of S.C.
So It must not be melted because it should work.
Bearings could be pulled out with press machine and some handy tools without heating but it was not easy work.
Please refer to below pictures.
One important thing is that middle 2-bearings should be installed front face each other.
Last edited by ku95; Jan 9, 2022 at 06:59 AM.
Hello,
There are epoxy grooves where bearings are located.
I think these epoxy is for thermal expansion of bearing or casting of S.C.
So It must not be melted because it should work.
Bearings could be pulled out with press machine and some handy tools without heating but it was not easy work.
Please refer to below pictures.
One important thing is that middle 2-bearings should be installed front face each other.
There are epoxy grooves where bearings are located.
I think these epoxy is for thermal expansion of bearing or casting of S.C.
So It must not be melted because it should work.
Bearings could be pulled out with press machine and some handy tools without heating but it was not easy work.
Please refer to below pictures.
One important thing is that middle 2-bearings should be installed front face each other.
Thank you for the great photos they explain a lot.


