Re: Crank Pulley Separated
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Check with a few dealers and see how they do it!:) It is so easy and quick that it is almost like stealing.:lol: Keith:cool: |
Re: Crank Pulley Separated
Is it bad that when i broke mine loose i put a ractchet on a flexplate to torque converter bolf to break the crank pulley bolt?
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Re: Crank Pulley Separated
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Re: Crank Pulley Separated
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Re: Crank Pulley Separated
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The nut loosen up so easy that every time I need to get an axle nut off, first I go get my 12 foot length of galvanized pipe... It depends on how you spin it, shade tree, or logical mind. :lol: I might even add, if I can help you out of a tough spot, great! If you elect to take an alternate path, I couldn't care less. Even with that there are different opinions, but "couldn't care less" is correct. so, could care less (most folks) is not correct. Keith:cool: |
Re: Crank Pulley Separated
I've never had or heard of anyone having the slightest issue with using the breaker bar wedged on the chassis or some other solid place.
If the pulley/bar is turned so it's virtually under tention with no movement then it's actually less likly to cause a problem than using the locking hole and bar and then slipping with the breaker bar trying to force the nut. Either way has it's issues so it's really how confident you feel and how easy you want the job to be, I wouldn't say one is any better than the other. The other way is the pulley tool that uses the 4 holes on the pulley and has a long bar and then the use of a breaker bar to undo the nut...it's a pain in the ass and needs 2 people ideally. |
Re: Crank Pulley Separated
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Tom |
Re: Crank Pulley Separated
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Re: Crank Pulley Separated
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"Sitting on that 3/4th inch 12 ft long galvanized pipe is so nice and quick anyway! I will forgo the driving with the breaker bar. I just woke up this morning, but my first thoughts are depending on which side axle nut is on, driving "forward" might not work every time. Give me a few minutes to wake up here, but I don't recall and "left hand threads on either side:confused:... seems like they are all right-hand threads. Keith:) |
Re: Crank Pulley Separated
For the record, I was able to break the bolt loose using the wedged flex plate method. Took about 10 seconds with two of us.
I appreciate everyone's input with this issue. For those that recommended the starter method, I'm sure it works just as easily, however I saw a bigger margin for error, and I just wasn't 100% comfortable trying it out. Regardless, the bolt is out. Now I just need to pop off the pulley and install another. |
Re: Crank Pulley Separated
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Also, I did it by wedging the flywheel, but the engine was on a stand, so the starter wasn't an option. It worked fine that way though, and I'd do it again. Does need two people though. |
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Re: Crank Pulley Separated
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Then I bought my high mileage claret. First order of business, new timing belt, etc. Break-over bar with my big old mauler didn't work. No clue what had been used to make sure the bolt didn't come loose before I bought the car. :confused: Even that tight, when some helpful person suggested the starter thing, I was petrified at the thought of doing it. I mustered up the courage to try it and my fear turned to glee! Maybe that helps explain where I am coming from.:) Keith:cool: |
Re: Crank Pulley Separated
Got the pulley off just now. What are your suggestions here?:
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