Axle/stub identification?

[Enigma]

Hi, I’m currently restoring a 4-wheel trailer that was originally built by my dad. The existing hubs appear to be from an old Maestro or a similar vehicle, and I’m having difficulty sourcing compatible rims due to their unusual PCD. As a result, I’m now looking to replace the hubs entirely.
I’ve attached a drawing and image of the stub axle for reference. Would anyone be able to identify what present day hubs would fit this? preferably something standard with 4 stud and 100mm PCD.

Thanks in advance.

 

[AVI_8]

I don’t know if this will help you but my trailer has Maestro van axles.
I also need a hub, but can’t find one anywhere.
Here’s a link to a thread I posted ages ago, it’s got the ID and OD of bearings which might help you identify yours.
I believe the Maestro cars and vans had different hubs, the vans were larger.

Thread 'Can anyone identify this axle/hub'

Jun 29, 2022

Got given a twin axle trailer, today when I removed the wheels as it needs new tyres I noticed that one of the hubs was loose.

Took it off and the inner bearing was in bits.
I‘ve identified the outer bearing as it was stamped 2/LJT22.2

The inner bearing though is only stamped RHP on the inner race, nothing on the outer.

Pictures are of the hub and the parts of the inner bearing

• AVI_8
• Replies: 35
• forum: Automotive, Bike & Trailer Build discussions

 

[Enigma]

Hi, thanks for replying! they look identical, do you also have a PCD on those hubs of around 95.25mm? seems to be a size that doesn't exist anymore unless you want some expensive Lotus rims!

I could get away with reusing my hubs but finding rims seems all but impossible.

 

[AVI_8]

114.3 PDC measuring diagonals.
I don’t know why it didn’t just post a link to my thread, if you Google it by the thread title you’ll see it.

 

[AVI_8]

This was a comment that @8ob made on my thread

I used to run maestro vans, the hubs and pcd on the smaller engined petrol variants were the same as the cars, the 2ltr diesels ran different hubs/brakes and a wider pcd. A Maestro car wheel wont fit on the larger van hub.

 

[colnerov]

Maestro cars and vans have different hubs and PCDs The vans are 4 x 114 which is a common trailer PCD. The cars have as said 4 x 95.25 which are also the same as Lotus Elise's , MGFs and Rover 100s.