[AT] 1935 JD B Testing progress.

Brice Adams brice.adams at gmail.com
Fri Nov 27 19:14:49 PST 2020


Dean,
After 3 H and 2 B manifold replacements the best technique I've found for
trying to save the studs is to cut off one side of the nut as close to the
threads as I can with a Dremel cutoff tool then either grind or file as
close to the stud threads as I can.
Repeatedly heat and cool the remainder of the nut until I can get it to
turn with vice grips.
Brice

On Fri, Nov 27, 2020 at 8:53 PM Dean VP <deanvp at att.net> wrote:

> I have one of those Craftsman stud removal tools that has a hole through
> two parallel  flanges with a gripper type cam sandwiched in between, You
> use a 1/2" breaker bar on the cam and supposedly it will give you the grip
> that is needed to turn the stud out.  Of coursed mine in the shop in WA and
> I'm 1600 miles from it.  I need to check if my friend has one of those
> tools. He has more Craftsman tools than God.  A good pipe Wrench will get
> close to doing the same thing.  My plan is to not try to remove the studs
> unless they HAVE to be replaced. My first attack it to try to get the 4
> nuts off of the 4 studs w/o twisting off the studs. Then slide the manifold
> up four inches and off.   Haven't been able to work on it the last two days
> but hope to get back at it tomorrow.
>
> Dean VP
> Apache Junction, AZ
>
>
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