Hello! This is Conner from 2nd grade. I am now in 4th grade! I hope you guys are doing well. I have been learning a lot of new stuff like geometry. I also won the spelling bee! Many events happened to me. If you read this, have a nice day! -Conner Nguyen
Try it my way. But you need a serious prybar and good aim with a hammer. Be cautious if your parts are aluminum, consider a brass hammer in that case or the really proper way to do it is a puller.
@@paulkelley86I did try it your way, but I couldn't find a good leverage point with my fork. I got fed up and got the 10lb sledge out. Took one tiny dink and it popped off lol. I had hit it hundreds of times with a mallet. Didn't want to damage the knuckle but luckily the tiny dink didn't do anything besides pop the tie rod end out.
Not gonna lie, I didn't think this would work but it did 🤣
Thank you kind sir!
Thanks for sharing some knowledge. Helpful.
Hello! This is Conner from 2nd grade. I am now in 4th grade! I hope you guys are doing well. I have been learning a lot of new stuff like geometry. I also won the spelling bee! Many events happened to me. If you read this, have a nice day!
-Conner Nguyen
Just make sure you don’t hit the boot with the hammer
I'm here because my tie rod forks bent while trying to release mine. "definitely" is not definitely when you're me
Try it my way. But you need a serious prybar and good aim with a hammer. Be cautious if your parts are aluminum, consider a brass hammer in that case or the really proper way to do it is a puller.
@@paulkelley86I did try it your way, but I couldn't find a good leverage point with my fork. I got fed up and got the 10lb sledge out. Took one tiny dink and it popped off lol. I had hit it hundreds of times with a mallet. Didn't want to damage the knuckle but luckily the tiny dink didn't do anything besides pop the tie rod end out.
Didn’t work still stuck
Thank you ❤