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Post Posted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 9:55 am 
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Here's a basic chain axle puller.

Stick your hub on backwards, grab a bit of chain and run in around the hub, grab a big hammer or big bit steel and do a bit of a whack motion outwards.

The photos probably explain it better.


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Post Posted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 10:00 am 
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Gotta love backyard tech :)

My way of doing it for the Vit...
1) Take the wheel off and undo whatever you need to (drum brake/axle bolts etc).
2) Put wheel back on and do the wheel nuts up just a few threads each
3) Get yourself in position, and yank the wheel as hard as you can :)

Only has above 10 - 15mm of movement before it hits the wheelnuts, but with the weight of the wheel behind it she usually comes off with just one or two pulls.

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Post Posted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 10:01 am 
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do you and shep share the same double helix? he will love this, than copy the idea, but the chain will become telecom rope and the hammer will be a lump of metal he found at the dump.
looks pretty good, cheaper than a proper puller.

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Post Posted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 1:45 pm 
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i usually just chuck on of the spare 10 rims i have here on and bash it with a rubber mallet. always worked for me.

This idea i will keep in mind though times the above method does not work

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Post Posted: Fri Feb 25, 2011 6:11 pm 
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weaves wrote:
i usually just chuck on of the spare 10 rims i have here on and bash it with a rubber mallet. always worked for me.

This idea i will keep in mind though times the above method does not work


X2 since you showed me that i have never tried anything else...... works great :D

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Post Posted: Fri Mar 04, 2011 7:49 am 
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I use an old brake rotor turned backwards, three studs and lugs a couple of threads and use the rotor as a slide hammer.

All of above sound good too.

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Post Posted: Tue Dec 27, 2011 12:39 pm 
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I found the easy way in a Sierra is to undo all the bolts and use the backing plate a slide hammer if that makes sence one good pull and shell pop out pretty easy just make sure you don't hit any important bits hahahha

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