UJ SHOT 3000S

UJ SHOT 3000S

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Discussion

plasticpig72

Original Poster:

1,647 posts

149 months

Sunday 23rd November 2014
quotequote all
Hub Püller availiable from "Canley Cassics" Triumph TR6. CNC machined very solid and only £67.98 incl vat or "Rimmer Bros" (more expensive but solid also)
imho it's a bargain and you have the satisfaction of doing the job yourself.
Buy a DTI (dial test indicater) from fleabay and your all set up to do a good job.
Alan

Adrian@

4,309 posts

282 months

Sunday 23rd November 2014
quotequote all
plasticpig72 said:
Hub Püller availiable from "Canley Cassics" Triumph TR6. CNC machined very solid and only £67.98 incl vat or "Rimmer Bros" (more expensive but solid also)
imho it's a bargain and you have the satisfaction of doing the job yourself.
Buy a DTI (dial test indicater) from fleabay and your all set up to do a good job.
Alan
PLEASE read the details ...these hub pullers are not for your unit (it even states this in the advert on the CC site)...AND , why would I build the units for CC IF they had their own tools!!
Adrian@


Edited by Adrian@ on Sunday 23 November 07:04

plasticpig72

Original Poster:

1,647 posts

149 months

Sunday 23rd November 2014
quotequote all
Adrian,
you are right and i stand corrected, i did not see that it is no good for TR's.
GT6,Spit, Herald 3.75" PCD and TR6 is 4.5" PCD
Alan

Edited by plasticpig72 on Sunday 23 November 08:08
edited to add pcd's

Edited by plasticpig72 on Sunday 23 November 08:09

griff 200

509 posts

193 months

Sunday 23rd November 2014
quotequote all
The first time I did back bearings I just made up a big strong fine threaded PULLER !!! And got if off but it was very very tight. But on inspection I bent the crap out of it !!!!!!!!! So don't use a puller but use a press with a proper support around the hub. Or just send to Adrian I know we like to do it all are selfs but some times it's better to outsource to someone with experience and also has the tools. Richard.

plasticpig72

Original Poster:

1,647 posts

149 months

Sunday 23rd November 2014
quotequote all
Richard,
what you say is logic, but i live in France and the postage for something heavy is not cheap.
As i said earlier in the blog the hub secured on the tapered driveshaft with a key is the same problem as on Lotus Elans. During the 40+ years that i have replaced the rear wheelbearings on Elans i have always used a correctly designed puller and no damage.
I have seen damaged hubs that people have butchered because they don't know what they are doing.
If i can't find a correctly designed puller to do the job i will make one myself.
For sure i would never use a three leg puller. I have the use of a press but i want to be 100% sure to support the hub without distorting it.
When i have found a solution i will post it on the forum so we can all share our TVR adventures
best regards Alan

griff 200

509 posts

193 months

Sunday 23rd November 2014
quotequote all
Ok just thought that you were talking about pcd meaning you were going to pull on studs as that's how I bent my first one. Good luck richard

Adrian@

4,309 posts

282 months

Sunday 23rd November 2014
quotequote all
Alan ...you win!...you have not read Richard's profile and understood his skill set. I am on my 3rd professional PRESS, the first two were manual presses, my current unit, the 3rd one, is hydraulic...AND I still DO NOT get some of these hubs apart!
ALSO
I think that you should ask for a quote. (because you have not AND I don't believe that your living in France and carriage cost apply as a valid argument)
Adrian@





Edited by Adrian@ on Sunday 23 November 12:53

phillpot

17,116 posts

183 months

Sunday 23rd November 2014
quotequote all
griff 200 said:
don't use a puller but use a press with a proper support around the hub.
I'm no distance from Adrian but do like to do as much as I can myself, so having access to a hydraulic press (at the time) I made some supports for the hub from a 3"BSP pipe flange.

Worked a treat, nothing bent or buckled. smile



Do appreciate that many of you may not just happen to have a 3" flange lying around, happy to lend these out but obviously quite heavy so postage could be quite expensive?

....Of course you'll also need some big spanners wink


plasticpig72

Original Poster:

1,647 posts

149 months

Monday 24th November 2014
quotequote all
Philpot ,
that is the Bees Knees, wow just what i need. A brillant idea. I'm sure i can buy a 3" pipe flange easily.
many thanks Alan