The puller is the best way, but I’ve used a good vice, heat, and a punch before with success. Foil or other shielding around the crank lets you heat the bearing with a torch or heat gun. Then, you can carefully pry up the bearing with screwdrivers. Mweba may still have a video with a version of this procedure. It was on YouTube a few years ago (290 rebuild I think).
This is if that bearing will get replaced... don’t plan on using one removed by this method.
The proper tool is a bearing separator like the one pictured below, it is already connected to pull the bearing off the crankshaft so its a bit difficult to see how the pulling plate grabs behind the bearing shell but its basically two halves of a plate,
The proper tool is a bearing separator like the one pictured below, it is already connected to pull the bearing off the crankshaft so its a bit difficult to see how the pulling plate grabs behind the bearing shell but its basically two halves of a plate,
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.