NO! the bearing splitter rests against the full rear face of the pulley, NOT the shoulder. And yes, cutting it off is an option, and if you do the $$$ math, it may be cheaper in the long run. I wish we lived closer I would be glad to help or at least loan you my Binford 6000 puller! :wink:
One thing to consider, is that there have been 1 or 2 reports on previous posts on this site, of the new pulley's not fitting the crank appropriately. I don't know the status of those issues, and whether or not they were related to the early set-screw cranks being a different size or not.
Search the previous posts, and see if you can turn one of them up.
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Today's Featured Article - Fabricating Sidesheets - by Chris Pratt. The easiest and best first-time project for wanna-be sheet-metal workers like myself is flat or nearly flat metal cut and drilled to be a tractor's sidesheet. A sidesheet is sheetmetal to cover either the engine as in the case of early Oliver's, Massey-Harris' and many crawlers or the wiring and electrical components as in the case of the Massey-Harris Pony, Allis Chalmers' D Series (D-14, D-15, D-12, D-10, D-17, and D-19). The need for fabricating becomes obvious when you go to buy any of these
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