2007 big bear stator removal issue help
#1
02-16-2017, 08:35 AM
Join Date: Feb 2016
Location: knoxville
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2007 big bear stator removal issue help
hi replacing stator and trigger coil in big bear the bolts (phillips on the stator are impossible to remove ,., i dont want to damage housing or the heads on the screws .. i knew they locktite them but geeezz
i tried a propane torch on them from the bottom and cannot break them ...dont want to ruin the oil seal also from too much heat
tried tapping lightly to break free according to manual
please any ideas ot tricks from any of you helpful people out here is very much appreciated .. am at a stand still
thank you
i tried a propane torch on them from the bottom and cannot break them ...dont want to ruin the oil seal also from too much heat
tried tapping lightly to break free according to manual
please any ideas ot tricks from any of you helpful people out here is very much appreciated .. am at a stand still
thank you
#2
02-16-2017, 09:06 AM
Chances are those are probably not phillips head but JIS (Japanese Industrial Standard) Drivers with a shallower head. A standard phillips head tool will probably strip the head. I would personally make sure to have the correct tool for that specific job.
Product Description
The D-530-75, D-540-100, D-550-100 and D-555-100 drivers have replaced the previous generation (D-130-75, D-140-100, D-150-100 and D-155-100 drivers) J.I.S.(Japanese Industrial Standard) tips are slightly different than those Phillips tips typically found in the U.S. All Phillips screws are not the same. If you experience cam-outs, or find that you are ripping and damaging screwheads, you are probably using a US Phillips screwdriver, when you should be using a JIS screwdriver. As JIS screws become more popular, the best way to reduce cam-outs and/or ripping out screwheads, is to purchase JIS screwdrivers.
The D-530-75, D-540-100, D-550-100 and D-555-100 drivers have replaced the previous generation (D-130-75, D-140-100, D-150-100 and D-155-100 drivers) J.I.S.(Japanese Industrial Standard) tips are slightly different than those Phillips tips typically found in the U.S. All Phillips screws are not the same. If you experience cam-outs, or find that you are ripping and damaging screwheads, you are probably using a US Phillips screwdriver, when you should be using a JIS screwdriver. As JIS screws become more popular, the best way to reduce cam-outs and/or ripping out screwheads, is to purchase JIS screwdrivers.
#3
02-16-2017, 10:07 AM
Join Date: Feb 2016
Location: knoxville
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no doubt the right tool .. geez who would know no indications at all in service manual am just wondering if the screwdriver will get them out or an impact bit for that size the heads are still ok ,, we didnt force or strip the heads will the standard JIS screwdrivers get them out seems all the screwdrivers are in sets
#4
02-16-2017, 10:18 AM
I do not know for sure what you are dealing with is JIS, but most likely it is. If it seems the phillips head tool sticks up slightly, then most likely JIS heads.
Will the proper tool help? Most likely but hard to say what will most effectively help remove the screws without causing damage/stripping. Probably best to order the set anyway so you can get the proper size minimizing potential damage. You are not being overly cautious as I would have the same concerns.
Will the proper tool help? Most likely but hard to say what will most effectively help remove the screws without causing damage/stripping. Probably best to order the set anyway so you can get the proper size minimizing potential damage. You are not being overly cautious as I would have the same concerns.
#5
02-16-2017, 11:58 AM
Polaris ATV Expert
Retired and loving it!
Retired and loving it!
Hand impact tool is the best thing made for these type screws and fasteners,especially stator screws.Twist left to loosen,right to tighten,whack the end with a hammer. No stripped screws or small bolts as pressure is always on the screw or bolt. You can get them cheap at Harbor Freight,Northern Tool,etc.Good tool to keep in the box.
