I don't remember and the I&T book says nothing. But looking at the pictures: After you take off the conical pulley shroud, there is the pulley with a flange. To get it off the old pump you need to support the flange and push the shaft out with a hydraulic press. No heat, no banging. Then when you push the pulley on the new pump, you need to support the other end of the shaft. You don't want to push against the bearings or the casting. They most certainly will break. Be sure to note the clearance between the pulley and the pump, better the pump mounting surface so you push to the right place. If you don't have a hydraulic press, a good engine or farm machinery repair shop will have one and be practiced in changing water pump pulleys for a few bucks.
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Today's Featured Article - Reflections of the Fifties - by "Country" Elliott. I remember rowing up in the 1950�s in a small, rural town in northwestern New Jersey. The closest town to ours was only 3 miles away, and there were seven dairy farms in the areas of these two country towns. We had 5 acres, and because my Dad was a salesman and not a dairy farmer, he let the Bockovens, who owned the Willow Tree Dairy farm most of our land.
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