TOPIC:

how do Iremove cylinder studs:unsure: I bought a tool for the job and it does not work:whistle:

Does the tool grab the stud? If so, smack the top of each stud with a hammer to shock ther threads loose in the case. Careful you don't miss and hit something else and damage it.

Be sure to put the stud puller as close to the bottom as possible to help prevent twisting the stud.

Good luck.

Jay

APE Jay wrote:

Does the tool grab the stud? If so, smack the top of each stud with a hammer to shock ther threads loose in the case. Careful you don't miss and hit something else and damage it.

Be sure to put the stud puller as close to the bottom as possible to help prevent twisting the stud.

Good luck.

Jay

Not like I thought it would...It just spins around:blink:

flip it over the other way;)

Post edited by: wireman, at: 2006/12/06 19:54

wireman wrote:

flip it over the other way;)

<br><br>Post edited by: wireman, at: 2006/12/06 19:54

or if all else fails call her:whistle:

wireman wrote:

flip it over the other way;)

<br><br>Post edited by: wireman, at: 2006/12/06 19:54

Same tool I have I I would like to say that is a nice monkey wrench:blush:

Can we flip her over the other way? That is after trying it the "usual" way.

APE Jay wrote:

Does the tool grab the stud? If so, smack the top of each stud with a hammer to shock ther threads loose in the case. Careful you don't miss and hit something else and damage it.

Be sure to put the stud puller as close to the bottom as possible to help prevent twisting the stud.

Good luck.

Jay

If whack no work perhaps heat to soften thread lock compound which 'might' be there? Knurled piece should bite into stud. You may have to apply a little pressure directly to it until it bites. If it's a POC AKA POS the knurling will bend and slide on the stud and you'd best return the tool in exchange for your $. Implied warranty is that a tool be suitable for advertised use.

-Duck

Tough job but I have it done now... I hate to see what it'll be like installing them:sick:

Installing then is a cake walk with a stud installation tool.

www.aperaceparts.com/tools.html