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How to remove crank pulley on an AT w/o special tools or helper.


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Step 1: Get long screw driver

Step 2: remove flywheel inspection plug

Step 3: Stick long screw driver in between flywheel plate

Step 4: get breaker bar and socket for crank pulley

Step 5: push screw driver while pulling breaker bar from the passenger side of the car

Step 6: done.

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Step 1: Get long screw driver

Step 2: remove flywheel inspection plug

Step 3: Stick long screw driver in between flywheel plate

Step 4: get breaker bar and socket for crank pulley

Step 5: push screw driver while pulling breaker bar from the passenger side of the car

Step 6: done.

 

Works every time!

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Step 1: Get long screw driver

Step 2: remove flywheel inspection plug

Step 3: Stick long screw driver in between flywheel plate

Step 4: get breaker bar and socket for crank pulley

Step 5: push screw driver while pulling breaker bar from the passenger side of the car

Step 6: done.

 

Step 1: Put breaker bar on crank pulley

Step 2: ????

Step 3: Profit

 

I used the starter method and it worked great. I was even lazy enough to bump it again to let it spin the bolt out. :lol:

 

Just make sure you have your wrench orientation correct or youll take you some radiator bits.

 

Putting the bolt back on is a different story. I put the pulley and belts on, tensioned the belts, then clamped the belts and used their friction on the pulley to hold the pulley still. Worked well enough to torq to 92 foot pounds.

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I use the starter method to get the bolt off.

 

I wouldn't use a torque wrench for any other reason that to make sure you sufficiently exceed the spec for that bolt. Practically every year, the spec on that bolt has increased. The very last thing you want, is to walk that bolt.

[URL="http://legacygt.com/forums/showthread.php/proper-flip-key-interesti-159894.html"]Flip Key Development Thread[/URL] "Genius may have its limitations, but stupidity is not thus handicapped." - E. Hubbard
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