Do you know what battery pliers are? They are awesome for removing rounded bolt heads. Or a chisel a hammer and some finesse will get it out
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Originally posted by RAT View PostDo you know what battery pliers are? They are awesome for removing rounded bolt heads. Or a chisel a hammer and some finesse will get it out
If it were me I would use a Quality air hammer and try to get it to spin that way, and if not then take the head off with it, then remove the shaft, and pull the yoke to get the rest out, while on a work bench...*Ricky Bobby* "I'm on FIRE!"... "I'm on FIRE!"...
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I agree with the above post, cutting the head off at least lets you pull the drive shaft out of the way. The driveshaft side of the u-joint should not be threaded so with the head of the bolt cut off, the drive shaft pulls out. Removing the yoke is easy and on a work bench would be much easier to deal with the remaining left over bolt. Heating the yoke with a torch should break any corrosion build up in the threads of the yoke around the bolt. A pair of vise grips should be able to remove the bolt.Some say that if you listen to the little voices, you are open minded, if you answer them, you belong in a white padded room. I say, have a conversation!!
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Torched it a little and came right out.
Another question lol is installing the axle shafts as easy as taken them out? Im thinking about the splines lineing up in the gears. Im assuming its straight forward takin the day off to fix this the cv's are no longer road worthy, rattlin in the axle housing like crazy going down the street
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