Trailboss 250 - Do I have to use a Clutch Puller Tool?
#1
Trailboss 250 - Do I have to use a Clutch Puller Tool?
I need to remove the clutch off a 1986 Trailboss 250. The manual says to use a Clutch Drive Pulley Puller (Part# 2870506).
Is this neccessary? Does anyone know of another way? Or know what size the threads are inside the clutch?
Thanks.
Is this neccessary? Does anyone know of another way? Or know what size the threads are inside the clutch?
Thanks.
#2
#4
#5
Trailboss 250 - Do I have to use a Clutch Puller Tool?
The threads inside the primary clutch are 5/8 fine thread. I use the pressure bolt from the center of my large gear puller, which just happens to be the same thread pitch and is long enough to work (maybe a free rental at autozone?). If you use a bolt, you will have to "space" the distance from the end of the bolt to end of crankshaft with a socket or something - grease on the ends makes turning easier. Sometimes the clutch won't come off even with an air impact - tigthen puller bolt a tight as you can, then smack the end of the bolt with a sledge - try tightening more - smack again - repeat until it comes off.
If the secondary clutch is stuck - the only way I know to get it off is with a puller specifically designed for it. Use anti-sieze compound when installing reduces the possibility of sticking for the next time you take it off.
If the secondary clutch is stuck - the only way I know to get it off is with a puller specifically designed for it. Use anti-sieze compound when installing reduces the possibility of sticking for the next time you take it off.
#6
The threads inside the primary clutch are 5/8 fine thread. I use the pressure bolt from the center of my large gear puller, which just happens to be the same thread pitch and is long enough to work (maybe a free rental at autozone?). If you use a bolt, you will have to "space" the distance from the end of the bolt to end of crankshaft with a socket or something - grease on the ends makes turning easier. Sometimes the clutch won't come off even with an air impact - tigthen puller bolt a tight as you can, then smack the end of the bolt with a sledge - try tightening more - smack again - repeat until it comes off.
If the secondary clutch is stuck - the only way I know to get it off is with a puller specifically designed for it. Use anti-sieze compound when installing reduces the possibility of sticking for the next time you take it off.
If the secondary clutch is stuck - the only way I know to get it off is with a puller specifically designed for it. Use anti-sieze compound when installing reduces the possibility of sticking for the next time you take it off.
Either its not 5/8 fine thred on a 92 or you just wasted a lot of pepoles time!!!
#7
Its a 3/4 fine thread bolt. Get a shaft that fits inside the clutch bolt hole and cut it to 3 1/4 in long. Put the shaft in, thread the bolt in and you will get the clutch off.
I have in the past(in the mountains, not at my shop) used a trailer hitch ball with the 3/4 fine thread on it to remove the clutch, all I had to do was make the shaft and it will work.
I have in the past(in the mountains, not at my shop) used a trailer hitch ball with the 3/4 fine thread on it to remove the clutch, all I had to do was make the shaft and it will work.
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#9
I wouldn't argue that with you!!!!! Didnt even see that. Been a while since I have been on this forum, was just going through the latest posts! Ill have to look from here on out!!!!
#10
Its a 3/4 fine thread bolt. Get a shaft that fits inside the clutch bolt hole and cut it to 3 1/4 in long. Put the shaft in, thread the bolt in and you will get the clutch off.
I have in the past(in the mountains, not at my shop) used a trailer hitch ball with the 3/4 fine thread on it to remove the clutch, all I had to do was make the shaft and it will work.
I have in the past(in the mountains, not at my shop) used a trailer hitch ball with the 3/4 fine thread on it to remove the clutch, all I had to do was make the shaft and it will work.