Crank pulley

Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.

Markus

SHO Member
Joined
Feb 2, 2001
Messages
634
Reaction score
28
Location
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
I'm about to change my waterpump. I need to buy a crank pulley puller. What is the best type to get? What types should I avoid? How do I minimize damage to pulley, crank bolt, crank threads?
 

K-Dawg

SHO Member
Joined
Mar 5, 2003
Messages
6,063
Reaction score
1,333
Location
Treasure Coast, FL
You want one that looks similar to this. Just borrow it from Autozone. Make sure you use the conical end that goes into the crank to keep from damaging the threads on the crank.

Don't use a jaw type puller.
 

autobahnsho

SHO Victim
Joined
Nov 21, 2002
Messages
852
Reaction score
0
Location
NY for now, WY for real
The kit I used was missing some longer bolts, so I ended up using the bolts that hold the timing belt covers on....

Is that an approved SHO procedure? :D
 

AutoSHO

No SHO = Mo $$$
Joined
Jan 16, 2001
Messages
6,979
Reaction score
17
Location
Fort Collins, CO
autobahnsho:
The kit I used was missing some longer bolts, so I ended up using the bolts that hold the timing belt covers on....

Is that an approved SHO procedure? :D
Thats what I did too :D
 

rangerj

Active Member
Joined
Jun 6, 2002
Messages
2,338
Reaction score
10
Location
Brunswick, Ohio
Markus,

A standard engine damper puller can be purchased at your local parts store. You want to get a puller that comes with the "button" that fits over the end of the crankshaft. The button prevents the puller bolt from entering the crankshaft and thus will not damage the threads.

Most puller kits now come with metric bolts, but as pointed out above the long bolts that hold on the belt cover will work.

Before you put it back together clean the crankshaft end and the inside of the pulley, and then apply a light coat of grease (silicone grease or wheel bearing grease). This will help to prevent "crank cancer". rangerj
 

MOSHO92

SHO Member
Joined
May 22, 2002
Messages
535
Reaction score
0
Location
Modesto, CA / San Jose, CA
rangerj:
Before you put it back together clean the crankshaft end and the inside of the pulley, and then apply a light coat of grease (silicone grease or wheel bearing grease). This will help to prevent "crank cancer".
Yeah and make SURE you torque down that bolt when you put it back on. Crank cancer is not fun, believe me.
 

sdpatt

Sr. SHO Engr.
Joined
Dec 6, 2000
Messages
9,670
Reaction score
383
Location
Dallas, TX
The 80mm long M6 timing belt cover bolts will help you pull the timing belt pulley off the crankshaft, but you will need larger bolts for the damper.
 

rangerj

Active Member
Joined
Jun 6, 2002
Messages
2,338
Reaction score
10
Location
Brunswick, Ohio
autobahnsho,

Simply, NO. All the torque applied to the crank pulley bolt simply prevents the pulley and/or the timing belt sprocket from coming off the crank.

If you have a clutch ploblem look for another reason! rangerj
 

Forum statistics

Threads
107,077
Messages
1,181,195
Members
16,141
Latest member
grapnelg

Members online

Back
Top