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Oliver, Cletrac, Co-op & Cockshutt Tractors Discussion Forum
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Sleeve removal

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Steve Gerot

12-10-2006 19:59:08




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Its going to be warm here this week so I thought I might pull the sleeves out of the 18-27. Im assuming they just pull out and thought I would make a puller something like this. Whadya think? I dont really want to pull them but I dont want to chance a water leak plus Im hoping I will gain access to some of the water passages. They are full of large rust flakes

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deene

12-11-2006 18:38:54




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 Re: Sleeve removal in reply to Steve Gerot, 12-10-2006 19:59:08  
steve i made one of those 2 yrs ago and it does work nicely..bottom and top plates were 3/8 with a nut welded to the bottom plate..bottom plate should have two flat sides oppisite each other so you can slide it down the sleeve in case you dont have the crankshaft out..the factory made ones are like that also..as for the rod i bought a 1 inch grade 5 all thread from mcmaster-carr and a shouldered hardened nut as well as a flat torrington bearing to help the nut turn once pressure was applied..that way the torque is used to pull instead of being lost to friction..also on the top plate just use a flat plate and get some square blocks to put under as that will allow for different head bolt or block width configurations... if you weld or bend the supports on it then it diminishes the adaptability of the puller...only have about $40.00 in mine and has pulled lots of sleeves ..have tried the hammer method but have to have crank removed and is harder shock on sleeve and block...hope this helps

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RAB

12-11-2006 09:52:38




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 Re: Sleeve removal in reply to Steve Gerot, 12-10-2006 19:59:08  
Steve,
More likely to leak afterwards than now, if they have been in there nearly 70 years. Will be well sealed with all that crud. Will need to be refitted exactly if there is any ovality or abnormal wear. Unless replacing, I would tend towards leaving them alone, unless there is good reason to remove them. Last sleeves I removed were bumped out with the aid of a large hammer and some oak blocks. They are easy, once shifted.
You can clear the waterways from the top of the block. Easier with sleeves removed, of course. It could be solid behind the back sleeves from water sediments.
Regards, RAB

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El Toro

12-11-2006 04:31:56




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 Re: Sleeve removal in reply to Steve Gerot, 12-10-2006 19:59:08  
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Here's a sketch of a sleeve puller using square
hollow metal. Hal



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