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Removing Rear Wheels off 80 Tractor

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Alex Dwyer

10-04-2000 20:29:05




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I am trying to remove the rear wheels off of my Oliver has anyone had any experience doing this. I really need to get them off so I can put steel on. The collar on it is it Splined all the way through or what. Do I need to use heat or soak it good with a penetrant. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Alex Dwyer




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Greg

10-24-2000 07:30:24




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 Re: Removing Rear Wheels off 80 Tractor in reply to Alex Dwyer, 10-04-2000 20:29:05  
The center part of the hub is splined and slides on the axle. It does not slide until it is loosened from the hub. The four bolts have what looks like washers holding the center captive. When each bolt is backed a little at a time, the bolts push the wheel and hub off of the center part that is splined. The center is tapered where it mates with the hub; that is how the hub tightens up on the center to hold it in place on the axle. It is very hard to describe this in words. I hope this helps you.

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DKaiser

10-05-2000 17:38:24




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 Re: Removing Rear Wheels off 80 Tractor in reply to Alex Dwyer, 10-04-2000 20:29:05  
I've never worked on an 80, but we have removed the cast centers on a 90 and a 99. Do the 80's have a straight rear axle. I'm assuming they do. The 90 was easy, the rear axle seals had leaked oil into the hubs so the centers slid off with little effort. The 99 we recently worked on was a different story. The axles and the centers were very tight. What we did was put threaded rods into the mounting holes for the wheel weights. With the nut on the axle removed we put a cylinder in the center of the axle to push. Then we mounted two lengths of bar stock opposite from each other against the rods and up against the cyinder. We then ran a nut and a flat washer up against the two ends of bar stock and tightened each. It took a while but we got the centers off. We did soak the axles with penetrating oil before we started. This will all work assuming the centers have holes drilled in them for the wheel weights. This pullers wasn't real fancy, but it was cheap and worked.

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