You may know what Dean is referring to but just in case. Hold a large hammer such as a 5lbs sledge or large piece of heavy steel against one side of the pitman arm where it slides over the shaft. By the others posters recommendation of this method it usually applies to tapers or tapered splines. Then hit the opposite side with a 2 lbs hammer with about all the swing you can muster. If you have a bad aim it is a good idea to screw the nut on to protect the shaft threads from erring hammer strikes. The end of a removable swinging drawbar is a great stationary anvil to hold up against it for a ..counter weight.. The idea is that with each hammer strike you are momentarily slightly deforming the inside diameter of the pitman arm and that causes it the work itself free.
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