Need help ASAP!! Thanks
Last edited by sworaz; Mar 11, 2007 at 09:44 PM.
note: the hub should go back on easily if does not evaluate the situation and come back here.
note: the hub should go back on easily if does not evaluate the situation and come back here.
How can you avoid not melting the seal doing it that way?
Don't worry about the seal it will be more than fine. I recommend using a pair of leather welding gloves if it all possible seeing as how you are handling a 400 degree piece of metal.
400 degrees is not THAT hot, its just hot enough to expand the hub.
BTW I used 400 degrees just to give a number. its nothing exact as far as heating a hub goes. It is however, the ideal cooking temperture for tostinos pizza bite tho.
Last edited by ws6chicken; Mar 11, 2007 at 09:28 PM. Reason: forgot the proof read
Here is a pic of the hub after heating the tar out of it. It went on that far and sounded like it hit the end (stopped abruptly, clunk!) . Not sure what to try? Tried the long bolt method, ended up stripping the crank bolt hole
had to tap it and will need a new bolt now. Wow this sucks, any ideas? I may try the oven idea..
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I thought you couldn't hammer the crank because of the bearings being fragile? I did pound it on initially, got it about 3/4's of the way on.
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I suppose there is no way to be absolutely sure without assemblying the assesory bracket?





