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Harry Ferguson Tractors Discussion Forum
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Sleeve Puller

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GrampaJack

06-06-2007 05:01:15




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I will be pulling the sleeves in the TO20 in a couple weeks. I had intended to turn up an aluminum slug to fit the bottom of the sleeve and use my slide hammer to do the pulling. In looking at the service manual I can�t get a good look at what they used. Is the proper way to use a puller or slide hammer? A puller could be easily made from a piece of all thread and a hunk of pipe to sit on top of the block to pull the sleeve up into. What do you all use? Thanks, Jack

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Daniel Collings

06-08-2007 12:05:05




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 Re: Sleeve Puller in reply to GrampaJack, 06-06-2007 05:01:15  
Use a hydraulic jack on the bottom side and let gravity do the work. Less banging required....



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Jim in OH

06-06-2007 05:45:54




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 Re: Sleeve Puller in reply to GrampaJack, 06-06-2007 05:01:15  
third party image

Worked for me... Not quite as robust as others, but darnsight easy to get together....Jim



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GrampaJack

06-06-2007 05:41:38




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 Re: Sleeve Puller in reply to GrampaJack, 06-06-2007 05:01:15  
Hey George, to give credit where it is due, your web pages are where I got the idea for the puller. I sent you an email last night. So, I guess either method is ok. My slide hammer is pretty heavy. It's actually an axel puller so I will try that first then (when that doesn't work) use your idea. Appreciate the information guys, Jack



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gshadel

06-06-2007 05:32:59




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 Re: Sleeve Puller in reply to GrampaJack, 06-06-2007 05:01:15  
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Gramps...
Your right, the manual shows using a slide hammer. I tried the slide hammer, a meaty 4 pounder, not one of those 2# sheet metal pullers, after several minutes of self abuse, and no success, I decided that wasn't going to work for me. I tried pounding the sleeves from under the tractor with a 3# sledge and an oak 1X2, nearly beat may brains out. I ended-up making a puller much like you described - allthread, a piece of heavy plate (1/4 or 3/8" thick) ground to fit the bottom of the sleeve, a piece of 3" pipe on top the block & a piece of plate on top the pipe. I used a piece of pipe long enough to pull the entire sleeve up into it. Don't need that though, once the sleeve pops loose from the seal, you can just pull it right out by hand. Picture of my puller below. One of the guys on here has plans to make a puller from blocks of wood that looks good. You can probably find it in the archives.

George

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DennisPinOhio

06-06-2007 05:31:22




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 Re: Sleeve Puller in reply to GrampaJack, 06-06-2007 05:01:15  
If you do a search, I believe some time ago someone posted a photo of a homemade one.



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