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Can you safely get a butane torch in there (one of the little ones from B&Q), if so what about lots heat on the nut, I used one of these little blow torches for the first time at the weekend and it was a very handy little tool.Oh and 10 points for the rods!
Quote from: stuntman on January 02, 2008, 15:20:50Can you safely get a butane torch in there (one of the little ones from B&Q), if so what about lots heat on the nut, I used one of these little blow torches for the first time at the weekend and it was a very handy little tool.Oh and 10 points for the rods! Don't heat the nut, if you heat metal it expands making it tighter and harder to remove. The blow torch idea is a good one though, make sure that you heat the area all around the nut so the case expands making the nut easier to remove.
put a socket on the pully nut, wedge the breaker bar against the chassis and flick the starter, never had it fail to loosen yet...Cheers Steve
Not teaching you to suck eggs. But if you use the starter method. ont forget to remove the feed wire to the stop solenoid on the fuel pump. Just in case it decides to start.
Quote from: andygod on January 02, 2008, 17:51:00Quote from: stuntman on January 02, 2008, 15:20:50Can you safely get a butane torch in there (one of the little ones from B&Q), if so what about lots heat on the nut, I used one of these little blow torches for the first time at the weekend and it was a very handy little tool.Oh and 10 points for the rods! Don't heat the nut, if you heat metal it expands making it tighter and harder to remove. The blow torch idea is a good one though, make sure that you heat the area all around the nut so the case expands making the nut easier to remove. you heat it up to break the locktightaltho all you need to do is use the starter, never fails