Probably one of the best extraction tutorials I've found! 1 tip I learned the hard way: make sure the adapter holder end isn't tight. I messed up my Velocore shaft when it twisted after tension applied 🤦
I’m pretty experienced enough to use the belt sander without removing graphite. The knife would be tedious I suppose. 20 years ago we used to prep with a knife, but it’s so much better using the belt these days. Obviously need to be very careful with pressure applied though. Thanks for watching.
@@SydneyGolfTech I totally agree that it's tedious to use a knife but it's the only way not to remove shaft material. In my shop we NEVER use a belt sander to prep new or reusing graphite shafts. The only exception is to take a parallel tip shaft to to taper tip.
The adapter needs to be pulled straight off the shaft. Any twisting will ruin the shaft. You can place the adapter in a different orientation once removed but putting it back on requires the shaft and adapter to be cleaned and new epoxy used.
Can you tell me how to open a totally stuck TaylorMade Sim2 D 12 degree driver Head from shaft, I have removed screw but cannot get any movement in order to change loft of club.
I would put the screw in a few turns and then hit the tool so it attempts to push the adapter down. Otherwise something long and skinny down the screw hole and hammer it through.
If you are using glue on graphite shafts, then definitely buy your glue from a golf supplies company. Cheap glues can take 2-3 minutes to head off a head or adapter and that’s not at all good for graphite.
Always use a golf specific glue, and generally the more expensive, the better the product. Cheap 2 part epoxies from your local hardware are never a good option.
It definitely could cause a weak point, particularly if the epoxy sets really hard. The epoxy we use maintains some flex so it’s never been a concern for us.
I think it’s probably a good idea to see if it can be repaired. The main problem is that I use it about 10 times a day and so I can’t be without a puller for even 1 day. I decided to open a new one for the interim, then I’ll sell it or keep it as a back up.
@@SydneyGolfTech well you have the “ new” one to use. Look up a local metal machinist shop. They should be able to make that threaded bar in about 10 mins if it’s not a special thread.
I use a version of the shaft puller you have, works great, no other device needed. Love your guys channel. Keep up the great work.
CHEERS!
Probably one of the best extraction tutorials I've found! 1 tip I learned the hard way: make sure the adapter holder end isn't tight. I messed up my Velocore shaft when it twisted after tension applied 🤦
Very interesting Bayles keep the club building video's coming. Enjoy seeing how it's done.
Thanks mate. Plenty of club building happening in lockdown. 😔
Great job on the video. Cheers from the Midlantic US!
Cheers. Thanks for watching. 😃
has this puller held up over time? I like home small it is, considering it for my home studio. all these seem to be sold in australia though.
I’m still using the same one, so I’d say yes it has held up well. We keep stock of them too.
Excellent removal. You should use a razer knife to scrape the glue from the shaft. Any use of a belt Sander will remove graphite from the shaft.
I’m pretty experienced enough to use the belt sander without removing graphite. The knife would be tedious I suppose. 20 years ago we used to prep with a knife, but it’s so much better using the belt these days. Obviously need to be very careful with pressure applied though. Thanks for watching.
@@SydneyGolfTech I totally agree that it's tedious to use a knife but it's the only way not to remove shaft material. In my shop we NEVER use a belt sander to prep new or reusing graphite shafts. The only exception is to take a parallel tip shaft to to taper tip.
Very informative as always and the perfect (and proper) way to do a good job👍
Can you heat the adapter up to twist it and line the shaft up or should you put new epoxy in after it's been reheated?
The adapter needs to be pulled straight off the shaft. Any twisting will ruin the shaft. You can place the adapter in a different orientation once removed but putting it back on requires the shaft and adapter to be cleaned and new epoxy used.
@@SydneyGolfTech Thank you! Glad I didn't try to heat and twist it.
Very informative! What size drill bit and what grit of sandpaper do you use?
I usually use 120 grit and a 3mm (1/32) drill bit for down the shaft. Thanks for watching.
@@SydneyGolfTech thank you! Do you have a video showing how to install the new adapter on the shaft?
@@pgajayhawk2910 I also want to know this
Can you tell me how to open a totally stuck TaylorMade Sim2 D 12 degree driver Head from shaft, I have removed screw but cannot get any movement in order to change loft of club.
I would put the screw in a few turns and then hit the tool so it attempts to push the adapter down. Otherwise something long and skinny down the screw hole and hammer it through.
Thanks think I’ll try something long and skinny, would that hit the base of the head ?. Seems safer than hitting screw down. Mick
@@mick19421 you need to hit directly into the adapter without touching the head.
@@SydneyGolfTech Right didn’t appreciate that adapter has a solid bottom. I’t appears that it happens quite often with TaylorMade.
@@mick19421 yes it’s common for TM adapters to seize up.
what glue do you use? thanks
What glue do you recommend..is Araldite suitable
If you are using glue on graphite shafts, then definitely buy your glue from a golf supplies company. Cheap glues can take 2-3 minutes to head off a head or adapter and that’s not at all good for graphite.
Is it easier to install a new shaft than pulling?
The installation process is the same for new and old shafts. Pulling an old shaft just adds another set in the process.
Can I take an adapter off a shaft and put it in a club that doesn’t need an adapter
Yes it can as long as the hosel ID and shaft OD are the same.
Amazing video. Thank you so much!
My pleasure. Thanks for watching.
Extremely helpful, thank you!
@sydneygolftech what glue do you recommend using when attaching a new adapter?
Always use a golf specific glue, and generally the more expensive, the better the product. Cheap 2 part epoxies from your local hardware are never a good option.
Any recommendations on glue to use Greg?
Your best bet is to always buy a golf specific glue, rather than a generic 2 part epoxy.
That seemed like there was a lot of epoxy inside the shaft. I thought too much epoxy inside the shaft can cause a weak point above the hosel.
It definitely could cause a weak point, particularly if the epoxy sets really hard. The epoxy we use maintains some flex so it’s never been a concern for us.
Where did you get puller clamper?
We sell them if you are in Australia. 😃
@@SydneyGolfTech I'm live in USA, what's cost?
@@hansungyungable you will be able to find one easily in the US. It’s a golf Mechanix machine, which comes from the US.
I think you should be able to get a new screw thread made for the old machine.
Quicker to take another one out of the box 😃
I think it’s probably a good idea to see if it can be repaired. The main problem is that I use it about 10 times a day and so I can’t be without a puller for even 1 day. I decided to open a new one for the interim, then I’ll sell it or keep it as a back up.
@@SydneyGolfTech well you have the “ new” one to use. Look up a local metal machinist shop. They should be able to make that threaded bar in about 10 mins if it’s not a special thread.