DIY Puller- Remove a Gear or Pulley from Motor Shaft in 15 minutes
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- A quick and easy way to remove a stubborn gear or pulley off of a motor shaft. I sprayed PB Blaster between the gear and shaft first but it wouldn't budge and you have to be careful not to put too much pressure on the bearings if you were to pull both the gear/pulley and the shaft toward you at the same time. To solve this, I used the center bolt to hold the shaft back as the three outside bolts pull the inside piece of plywood toward you. Just a quick solution I decided to get on video as it happened. If this was helpful, consider a thumbs up or subscribing! Thanks for watching.
Tried the same method on my boat steering helm. It popped like a gun went off, but came out! Thanks for the inspiration.
Clever DIY for removing stubborn objects from a shaft. Thanks for sharing!
Really dont wanna be “that” guy…but i just cant resist!…
Those are carriage bolts friend, not lag bolts 😂
Awesome ingenuity tho brother! Think you just saved my day and my wallet God knows how much, since now i dont have to take a trip to Harbor Freight! Can never get in and out of there with only what i was planning to go get lol
Hello,
Thank you very much for your advice and idea.
Thank's a lot.
Sorry for my bad english.
This worked for me. Thanks saved me money I Didn't have to spend.
You, Sir, just saved my Sunday!
really great short and concise video. I needed a quick build, you provided with an awesome video, and now I am a sub.
Happy day to us both! :-)
that's great! glad it helped.... I always hate to have to buy a tool like a puller that I'd use maybe once a decade
That gives me an idea for my problem area
very nice, I have an old 1/3 HP craftsman motor with a stuck pulley. Going to give this a try, thanks! (Have to go and buy some longer bolts, though! Or all-thread...)
bityard great! I had these bolts on hand luckily. let me know how you make out and good luck! -Kyle
bityard p p o
This was a really helpful idea, thanks.
Good job !!!!
Bravo. I'm going to try and do the same.
brilliant idea, thanks :)
Hello,
Though it could seem easy to build or to adapt, could you please give a template, with measurements.
Thank you very much.
Sorry for my bad english.
great idea I think it would go a little quicker with an impact driver
thanks, yeah, definitely...you would need a deep socket though which I didn't have
ok I will try
Why did turn the three screws instead off the center bolt?
Wouldnt this have the same result?
yeah that should work as well, I was probably just thinking backwards again!
I came down to the comments to see if anyone else recommended this...I had the exact same thought, but I normally end up doing things the hard/long way so I get it.
for even'ness
The 45 thumbs down are from people who have no imagination and couldn’t think themselves out of a wet paper bag
Maybe they just saw the small hex screw
@@dimitrijekrstic7567 And just like you the people disliking this video.
Didn't realize all the "little hex screw" does is LOCK the pulley from sliding in/out of alignment when in use. It's just like this on lawnmower's, snowblower's or small engine's. The pulley's don't just fall off after that "little hex screw" is loosened
Wow some people are just know it all's damn.
@@jasonstrout4502 that's how it should work, the screw should be the only thing holding the pulley in place.
ok thanks
hi how did you cut narrow passage that is inserted behind the gear
I used a band saw but you could use a variety of hand saws, the best being a coping saw or a jigsaw would work also. let me know how you make out
also try drilling a hole just larger than the diameter of the shaft first in the center, then cut two parallel slots to meet the sides of the hole
how about removing a sprocket from shaft??
That's not how to use a puller, you wind in the bolt in the middle, the one on the shaft, that in turn pulls the gear off the shaft. That gear was so loose it could have been pulled off by hand!
Trust me it was really tight on there. Sure a commercial puller works as you described but obviously this is an alternative method that can work as well. There’s more than one way to skin a cat.
@@VintageWoodWorkshop Over the past 45 years of pulling all sorts of things off all sorts of shafts with home made pullers, often vintage British motorcycles, I think I've learned how to use them and I'm telling you again, the correct way, the most efficient way is to use the bolt in the middle on the shaft to do the pulling!
@@VintageWoodWorkshop And btw, anything really tight will wreck the wood before it lets go, ideally you have to use metal, apply as much pressure as the wrench will give you then give the central bolt a sharp hard hit with a good and heavy hammer, don't just expect pressure from the puller alone to free it up but seeing how badly you butchered the slot in the ply I doubt you're skilled enough to do the same in metal.
@@jonathansimmonds5784 “doubt you’re skilled enough” . Really? Haha, very cute. Obviously you’re not familiar with my work. This was a quick fix, using what I had on hand to see if it would work. It did not require precision.
Can't hear you even with volume up.
I CANT HEAR A WORD YOU ARE SAYING!
I wish you could speak up and have better graphics for your video ? I did not hear a word you explained ! I'm going crazy trying to get the fan blade off my condenser motor and I broke a few pullers that I bought , I'm about to just say fuck it and buy a whole new unit ! Yup I am frustrated beyond belief ? Soaked in oil for 3 weeks and still not moving !
Dan Waldron sorry, shot this on my phone so the volume is low. How about PB Blaster? That usually frees up rusty parts for me
If I could get the pulley off with wood I would have just used my hands
This method generates way more pressure than you could do with your hands but hey go for it, bud.
Hi My friend, I have frozen washing machine drive pulley. Please help to get it out with out runing it. thank you.