OK I give up. Can someone tell me in detail (I'm a bit slow ) how to remove the flywheel gear on my SD900 without buying the expensive 88713.0133 puller?
I tried modifying my 3 leg puller as someone suggested in this forum but as you all probably know there is not much room behind the gear. I made some leg feet for my puller that would fit behind the gear and had a fair bit of pressure on the puller before they bent but the gear won't budge. I stopped before I broke something. Any help would be much appreciated
SD900 Flywheel gear removal
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- Cucciolo - the Lil Pup
- Posts: 11
- Joined: Thu Oct 18, 2007 5:19 pm
- Location: New Zealand
SD900 Flywheel gear removal
04 800S
80 900SD Darmah
80 900SD Darmah
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- BANNED
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Ducrider52
Why don't you give Scott a call
Phone +64 (7) 548 0999 Fax +64 (7) 548 0246 he is at Tauranga [email protected]
I'm sure he can help you good luck Mate
Why don't you give Scott a call
Phone +64 (7) 548 0999 Fax +64 (7) 548 0246 he is at Tauranga [email protected]
I'm sure he can help you good luck Mate
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- Cucciolo - the Lil Pup
- Posts: 11
- Joined: Thu Oct 18, 2007 5:19 pm
- Location: New Zealand
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- Cucciolo - the Lil Pup
- Posts: 11
- Joined: Thu Oct 18, 2007 5:19 pm
- Location: New Zealand
I gave Scott at Beveldrive in Tauaranga a call today. He told me that he is no longer doing any mechanical or engineering work and is only selling off the parts that he has.Martin Mille / SSD wrote:Ducrider52
Why don't you give Scott a call
Phone +64 (7) 548 0999 Fax +64 (7) 548 0246 he is at Tauranga [email protected]
I'm sure he can help you good luck Mate
Does anyone in New Zealand know of anyone that can do Ducati Bevel engine work? Preferably Auckland or at least the North Island.
Reg
04 800S
80 900SD Darmah
80 900SD Darmah
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- Cucciolo - the Lil Pup
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Tue Mar 18, 2008 11:39 pm
- Location: Canberra, Australia
Fly wheel gear removal
Hi i seen to have the same problem its seems the flywheel gear has eaten into the woodruff key about .5mm and will not budge if u find an easy way tell me
Cheers
Scott
Cheers
Scott
chain wrenches
I have found those Visegrip chain wrenches to be invaluable with this type of thing. They are a vise grip design with a chain that wraps around the 3 legs of the puller, adjust the wrench then snap them closed and it holds the legs of the puller hard up against the gear so the legs stay in as far as they can go and don`t allow the tangs at the end to bend. They are the kind of tool you only use once in a while, but when you do........