Click for more info and reviews of this Redline Trailer Suspension Parts: https://www.etrailer.com/Trailer-Suspension-Parts/Redline/126B2.html Check out some similar Trailer Suspension Parts options: https://www.etrailer.com/dept-pg-Trailer_Suspension_Parts-sf-Suspension_Bolts.aspx https://www.etrailer.com Don’t forget to subscribe! https://www.youtube.com/user/etrailertv Full transcript: https://www.etrailer.com/tv-review-redline-wet-equalizer-bolt-126b2.aspx Hi there trailer owners. Today we're going to be taking a look at Redlines replacement shackle wet bolts. These bolts will make a great replacement for standard bolts or wet bolts if you are performing suspension work here on your equalizers and leaf springs and you find that they're all wore out. Over time your bushings can wear out, and once the bushings start to wear out, play will develop inside which will allow movement of the bolt inside of your suspension components. And that small movement will allow the bolt to travel up and down. And this little bit of movement is going to cause wear on both the bushing and the bolt and over time it will eventually destroy the bushing and it will also make our bolt a smaller diameter with an uneven wear pattern on the inside, so you'll need to replace it when you're putting a new bushing in or else you're still going to have that play from the bolt wear.What's nice about these bolts is that they do have a grease fitting on the end so you can grease your bushings. Many of your factory suspension setups will have non greasable bolts with bronze bushings. And if you have that combination, those bushings are eventually going to wear out. They need lubrication. So upgrading to these will allow you to lubricate your bushings and your bolt to ensure that they don't seize together and also provide a lubrication coating between the two so we have no metal on metal contact, which greatly reduces the amount of wear.Wherever these bolts are installed, we have bushings in them and these are the design movement point for your suspension system. The bolt will pivot inside of the islet here on our leaf spring. Same with our equalizer in the center and at the bottom here, all of these components move. And over time they will eventually wear out the bushings on the inside. But being able to lubricate them greatly decreases the amount of wear.What I also like about these bolts as they can be used with any type of bushing, too. If you're going to be using with a bronze bushing, they're great because they will fit in there and you also have a way to lubricate them, but you can also use them with plastic bushings. Many of your plastic bushings are self lubricating, so you don't want to lubricate them because the grease can potentially break down the plastic of those types of bushings It is a 9/16 diameter bolt. Included with your bolt, you are also going to receive a lock nut, so when you're replacing the bushings on your worn out suspension system, I highly recommend replacing the bolts at the same time. It's going to make the installation easier. Often when you're taking apart your old suspension and you're planning on greasing 00:02:46 those bolts, the threads and things like that can easily get nicked and damaged because you do have to drive out your old hardware. And you can use the nut to help protect it when you're driving it out with a hammer. But depending on how tightly they are seized inside your suspension system, you may still end up mushrooming the end and needing a replacement anyway. Replacing it with the lubricatable end here is going to further increase the life, so that way once you're done fixing your trailer, you can just keep maintaining it so you don't have to make those repairs down the road.They're fairly easy and straightforward to install. You can pick up as many as you need for however many bushings you're replacing in your suspension system. Let's go ahead and go over the installation together so you can the confidence to do it at home. We'll begin our installation by getting our tires out of the way. We're just working on the back axle for this one. So we don't need to remove our front. But depending on what all you're doing, you may need to remove yours as well. When removing your wheels, you want to make sure you got your trailer supported on the frame by jack stands. So you can use just a regular floor jack to lift it up.Once you've got all your tires out of the way for the area you're going to be working in, we can then start removing the bolts for wherever we have damaged bushings. We recently just had a new equalizer installed here and you can see we've got new bolts and shackles and an equalizer, but the bushings weren't replaced inside of the leaf spring here. So we're going to tackle that as well because we still got a little bit of a clunk noise because that bushing's wore out. To replace the bushings, you just needed to remove the hardware first. So for this particu