Ghetto 262 brass worm gear removal

[drf256]

Im fixing a 262 that needs a case half. This is an oldie, one owner saw, with the non-decomp jug/87/crank drive worm gear.

I plan on replacing it with the drum drive oiler anyway, so the end result for the gear itself didn't really mater for me.

After trying heat and a lot of prying and cursing, I came up with this ghetto method that worked.

I figured someone can reference in the future for help on a build.

 

[DSS]

A 1/2 npt black iron pipe fitting will screw onto those too. Easy to cobble up a puller.

 

[drf256]

Mattyo eluded that to me. I was to.pissed off to listen at the time, or to run out to get one when everything close was closed.

Now I get what u mean.

 

[Landmark]

Mattyo also told me the recipe for pulling the oiler gear. Cost about 20$ in stuff and i have used it once. So @drf255 I think you when the cost factor but my gear was reusable. Nice remedy you came up with though.

 

[dall]

https://www.tinytach.com/chainsaw-tools.php

dti sells some chainsaw tools also

 

[drf256]

My damage was from the prior attempts, not this one.

I think Mattyo's is a way better idea though.

 

[Mastermind]

I have the Husky puller for these. It's not very expensive, and is a good addition to the tool box. Remember though, the 51/55 uses a gear like that too, and the pitch is different. So, two tools are needed.....

 

[dall]

i am wanting to get one for the old pioneers and pioneer partners but not sure if the same one will work from husky

 

[Mastermind]

I'm not sure either Dallas. The black pipe coupling is a good place to start. If it threads on, then you would have a starting point.

 

[exSW]

I have the Husky puller for these. It's not very expensive, and is a good addition to the tool box. Remember though, the 51/55 uses a gear like that too, and the pitch is different. So, two tools are needed.....

Me too. It's handy. Personally I prefer the full time oil pump. So I want to save that gear .

 

[Mastermind]

I'm sort of a tool addict.

 

[exSW]

I'm sort of a tool addict.

I'm in recovery (I hope).

 

[Mastermind]

I'm in recovery (I hope).

Yeah. Sure. Let me know how that works out.

You remember me having to have the rivet setting tool for my sickle mower. I could have used a hammer and an anvil. But noooooo

 

[exSW]

Yeah. Sure. Let me know how that works out.

You remember me having to have the rivet setting tool for my sickle mower. I could have used a hammer and an anvil. But noooooo

That's different,you use that. I'm talking about the stuff that hasn't move in 15 years.

 

[trooney]

I use the husky puller with a stihl flywheel puller on top. Works excellent. Threads in real nice and takes about 5 secs.

 

[trooney]

I think the husky puller cost me $14?!!

 

[decableguy2000]

The Husqvarna puller is cheap enough. It also doubles as an installer. I'm a tool junkie as well as having CAD. If you serious about working on saws, you'll start picking up the specialty tools little by little. They are not always necessary, but do make some things easier.

Jeremy

 

[cus_deluxe]

Anybody have part # on said puller?

 

[1990Husky262]

Here is the work shop manual. You would need part numbers 502 50 26 01 and 502 50 99 01

 

[beaglebriar]

Yeah. Sure. Let me know how that works out.

You remember me having to have the rivet setting tool for my sickle mower. I could have used a hammer and an anvil. But noooooo

I learned what a ball peen hammer was for doing that exact job.