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Moderated by: Greg Fletcher |
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Aux Pulley removal | Rate Topic |
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Posted: 01-02-2012 10:43 pm |
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1st Post |
Bob 13902 Member
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Anyone had to deal with a aux shaft stuck pulley? I have the female allen style bolt and I've tried heat, liquid wrench, large wrecking bar, and an air impact driver. I am at the limit of torque where I am starting to deform the allen bolt so more force will strip it. Anybody have this experience and get through it? Any suggestions if I have to drill it out or cut? I am replacing the stock pulleys with green dots, so destroying the pulley is an option if that is necessary.
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Posted: 01-03-2012 04:21 am |
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2nd Post |
dwalls1 Member
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I think that, if it was installed correctly, it will have a Loctite thread locker. Some heat and an old fashioned hammer impact should do it
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Posted: 01-04-2012 01:32 am |
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3rd Post |
Jensen Healey Super Moderator
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My spare aux shaft has a frozen pulley on the end of it. Good to know I'm not the only one! I was going to freeze the whole thing and then take a torch to the pulley. Kurt
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Posted: 01-05-2012 02:39 am |
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4th Post |
Bob 13902 Member
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Well, I left it out in the convenient 5F temp we enjoyed this morning, then blasted it with a torch and slammed it with an impact driver. Not a budge...and we're at the stripped point now. Guess the machine shop is my next visit.
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Posted: 01-05-2012 02:47 am |
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5th Post |
dwalls1 Member
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I have access to an air die grinder that would be my next option. If you don't, then a Dremmel tool and patience might save removing it from the block to take to the shop.
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Posted: 01-06-2012 09:18 pm |
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6th Post |
Bob 13902 Member
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Problem solved. The solution was simple once I grabbed a beer and stared at it one last time. I've attached a photo as my setup is not the same as what is shown in the Delta schematic...I have a beveled head bolt going into the large washer (which I did not initially recognize as a washer that I could crank on) rather than a standard hex bolt. I put a pipe wrench on the washer and with some added persuasion (sledge), it loosened right up. Attachment: auxpulley.jpg (Downloaded 62 times)
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Posted: 01-06-2012 10:00 pm |
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7th Post |
Art DeKneef Member
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Once again proving that stopping and having a beer (or your favorite beverage) is a good thing when pondering why things are not working as they should. Glad you were able to get it off without damaging anything else. Art
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Posted: 01-07-2012 12:49 am |
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8th Post |
Jensen Healey Super Moderator
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I agree Art! Maybe this should be service bulletin 12-1! Kurt
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