Where do this tool?

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Apr 14, 2015 | 03:39 PM

Powered LS1

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From: Carroll Iowa

Where do this tool?

My brother got lucky putting his crank pulley on, but I am going to need a crank pulley installer for my cam swap. Where does everyone else get theirs from? Because no part store around me has one for a ls1. Its a 98 camaro. Thanks

Apr 14, 2015 | 04:04 PM

Taxman20

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From: San Marcos, Tx

I buy tons of stuff with Summit. That's where I would go. Spend 100.00 and get free shipping. And you don't pay tax either. You'll have it within a couple days.

Apr 14, 2015 | 06:23 PM

maroonls1z

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Scoggin dicky makes one

Apr 14, 2015 | 07:15 PM

Paul Bell

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From: NYC

Are you asking about pressing the harmonic damper onto the crankshaft?

Apr 14, 2015 | 07:34 PM

EdgarB

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just bake it and hit it with a rubber mallet. Then use your old bolt to seat it all the way in.

Apr 14, 2015 | 08:39 PM

Paul Bell

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From: NYC

Quote:

Originally Posted by EdgarB

just bake it and hit it with a rubber mallet. Then use your old bolt to seat it all the way in.

NO

Use the proper tool. Chance damage on your own engine, never advise others the wrong way to do it.

Apr 14, 2015 | 09:48 PM

Cajun ELESS-ONE

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From: Thibodaux LA

i bought a longer/bigger bolt with the correct threads and several thick/wide washers from tractor supply cost bout $10. used it 4 times on 2 cars. defiantly got its use.

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Apr 15, 2015 | 07:16 AM

redbird555

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From: Pompano Beach FL

There's nothing wrong with heating the hub of the pulley. I've had multiple companies TELL me to do so in order to make the install easier. You can either bake it in the over for 30 min at 225 or so or just heat the HUB with a propane torch for about 5 mins. It literally falls right onto the crank, I do agree however the you should never whack it on even with a rubber mallet. If heated correctly it just slips on and bottoms out, done it many times.

I also have an install tool if for some reason I cant use heat. Either one works fine just dont use a bolt of any kind to draw it on and dont hit it with anything

Apr 15, 2015 | 07:20 AM

#10

theskitztikwon

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From: montgomery alabama

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Bell

This this man knows what he is talking about. I got everything I needed from a local nut and bolt store.

Apr 15, 2015 | 07:40 AM

#11

Paul Bell

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From: NYC

Heating the hub to make it large enough to slip on the crank exceeds the temperature rating of the front cover oil seal. It's not made to withstand that kind of heat.

Apr 15, 2015 | 10:55 AM

#12

Captain Slow

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From: FortLauderdale/Orlando

Use a thrust bearing/washer and not some greasy washers. I wouldn't thread that rod all the way in, either.

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Last edited by Captain Slow; Apr 15, 2015 at 11:01 AM.

Apr 15, 2015 | 12:39 PM

#13

PaPa'sToy

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From: Oklahoma City

Have to agree with Paul. If you can't afford the correct tool then use a stud, washers and a nut. Not a bolt. As for heating it, not only could that ruin the seal. It could ruin the balancer. They are attached with with rubber (elastomer). Heating could break the bond and the outer ring would slip.