F-168 Steering wheel removal???????

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old Feb 15, 2010 | 08:17 PM
  #1  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
F-168 Steering wheel removal???????

Mods if this is Garage worthy please post it up.

I did this because I got the oem Carbon Fiber steering wheel. I didn't feel the need to shell out $100+ to the dealer for something I could've done myself.

This is a diy for the removal of the steering wheel. Of course the re-install is gonna be reverse of everything here.

****NOTE: YOU TAKE FOR RESPONSIBILTY FOR THIS DIY SINCE IT DOES REQUIRE REMOVING THE AIRBAG. IF YOU DON'T FEEL COMFORTABLE DOING IT THEN TAKE IT TO THE DEALER OR TO SOMEONE WHOSE TRUSTWORTHY WITH IT.****

Let's begin....

Tools needed: T30 Torx bit (for the airbag screws)
Phillips head screwdriver
Ratchet with a 10mm and 14mm socket
Black marker (sharpie)
Codes for your radio and navi(if equipped)

First make sure your on a flat surface and the car is straight. You don't want the wheels turned because when you put the steering wheel back on you might put it on out of alignment. So just move the car back and forth to straighten it out. Next remove the negative(-) terminal on the battery. Use the 10mm socket for this.

Now on to the steering wheel.... remove the 2 Torx screws, one on each side of the wheel.
Name:  Steeringwheelswap029.jpg
Views: 4909
Size:  85.9 KB
Name:  Steeringwheelswap001.jpg
Views: 5921
Size:  62.6 KB

Next on the bottom backside of the wheel there's a plastic cover. remove this to access the SRS plug. There's 1 yellow plug which is the SRS plug and a clear white plug as well, this plug has a huge male spade connector unplug it and the airbag will come right out.
Name:  Steeringwheelswap003.jpg
Views: 5939
Size:  72.4 KB
Name:  Steeringwheelswap004.jpg
Views: 4385
Size:  56.2 KB
Name:  Steeringwheelswap002.jpg
Views: 4371
Size:  54.2 KB

Now you can see the main bolt that holds the wheel in place. Also the white harness plug located right under the bolt, unplug it. Here's where you are going to use the 14mm socket. You can "lock" the wheel so you'll have leverage to undo the bolt and to pull the wheel as well. But before you pull the wheel use your black marker to make a marker where the 12 o'clock mark is on the wheel to right where the bolt goes so you don't lose where the wheel is in line on the splines of the column. To pull the wheel you might need to bang on it with your hand on the back of the wheel to loosen it out.
Name:  Steeringwheelswap007.jpg
Views: 4882
Size:  98.5 KB
Name:  ALIGMENTTABS.jpg
Views: 4557
Size:  126.3 KB
Name:  Steeringwheelswap008.jpg
Views: 7173
Size:  97.4 KB

Now that the steering wheel is off take it over to a table to swap all of the pieces from the old wheel to the Carbon Fiber wheel. Take your time doing this because you are dealing with small screws and don't wanna loose any. You'll have 17 screws to take out and a plastic plate on the center of the wheel.

Here there is 4 silver screws that hold the back cover on. Remove these and you'll have access to the paddle shifter screws. Also the green plugs you see in the pics are for the paddle shifters those are the only 2 plugs you need to unplug inside the wheel itself.
Name:  BACKCOVERSCREWS.jpg
Views: 4446
Size:  124.9 KB
Name:  Steeringwheelswap016.jpg
Views: 4417
Size:  75.5 KB
Name:  PSPLUG.jpg
Views: 4252
Size:  123.9 KB
Name:  CWSCREWS.jpg
Views: 4345
Size:  124.8 KB
Name:  Steeringwheelswap017.jpg
Views: 4264
Size:  59.6 KB

We're almost done taking the wheel apart.....

Now on to the side trim and buttons. This part is real simple. I'll post a pic of the service exploded view of the internals of the wheel so you can get the idea of what screws to remove and where everything is.
Name:  Steeringwheelswap028-1.jpg
Views: 4344
Size:  85.1 KB
Name:  Steeringwheelswap018.jpg
Views: 4372
Size:  49.8 KB
Name:  TRIM3.jpg
Views: 4356
Size:  69.4 KB

There is also a screw that holds the TYPE S logo trim in place but I didn't snap a pic of it but again the manual pic should help alot. When everything is removed you should be left with this....These parts just get swapped ove to the new wheel. Also if you wanna change any bulbs to leds use this diy to access them. And you can use DeathMetal's leds swap threads to do so.
Name:  Steeringwheelswap019.jpg
Views: 4355
Size:  57.9 KB

Here is a side by side of both wheels just to give you any idea of what the skeleton of the wheel looks like....
Name:  Steeringwheelswap010.jpg
Views: 4275
Size:  72.3 KB

Ok now the install is just the reverse of everything here so if you need to snap so pics so you can remember where everything goes if you're unsure of it.

And here's a finished pic.....
Name:  Steeringwheelswap022.jpg
Views: 5111
Size:  107.4 KB

Also I had a set of these made myself so Mods don't be mad I just thought this should be the logo sticker....
Name:  Steeringwheelswap021.jpg
Views: 4289
Size:  52.7 KB
Reply
Old Feb 15, 2010 | 08:25 PM
  #2  
DeathMetal's Avatar
Fearless DIY Guy
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 3,003
Likes: 376
From: Jersey 'Burbs
Yesssssssss

awesome post!!! Garage this bish!!!!
Reply
Old Feb 15, 2010 | 08:28 PM
  #3  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
I even gave you a shout out in the DIY DeathMetal. the whole thing took me about 30-40 minutes and thats going downstairs to the car and back up to my house to work in my living room and watching tv at the same time so I could probably do it faster then that if I wanted.
Reply
Old Feb 15, 2010 | 08:29 PM
  #4  
pohljm's Avatar
Suzuka Master
 
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 5,071
Likes: 596
From: San Diego, CA
I see a damper that inaccurate may have to remove!
Reply
Old Feb 15, 2010 | 08:31 PM
  #5  
acuratech239's Avatar
Acura Cert MASTER TECH
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 314
Likes: 12
From: Amish Country PA
OP -

As an Acura tech, I must say I'm impressed with your pics and write up. Good work!
Reply
Old Feb 15, 2010 | 08:36 PM
  #6  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
Originally Posted by acuratech239
OP -

As an Acura tech, I must say I'm impressed with your pics and write up. Good work!
Thanks I appreciate the comment. I'm sure I probably missed a pic or two but the service diagram pic should be a big help too.
Reply
Old Feb 15, 2010 | 08:42 PM
  #7  
DeathMetal's Avatar
Fearless DIY Guy
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 3,003
Likes: 376
From: Jersey 'Burbs
Originally Posted by CubanLynx84
I even gave you a shout out in the DIY DeathMetal. the whole thing took me about 30-40 minutes and thats going downstairs to the car and back up to my house to work in my living room and watching tv at the same time so I could probably do it faster then that if I wanted.
That's community, my man! Thanks!

Can you clarify just a touch on the whole 'marking to ensure proper spline alignment' point? Obviously, this is hella important, and you got this spot on.
Reply
Old Feb 15, 2010 | 08:52 PM
  #8  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
Originally Posted by DeathMetal
That's community, my man! Thanks!

Can you clarify just a touch on the whole 'marking to ensure proper spline alignment' point? Obviously, this is hella important, and you got this spot on.
when you remove the main bolt that holds the wheel in place there's a little room on the metal to make a mark in line with the alignment tab on the wheel itself. I did that just to make sure the wheel went back on in the same place since I turned the wheel to lock it before I pulled it off. Some people will turn the wheel to lock it then pull the wheel off and when they go to put it back on they put it on with the wheel is pointing to the left once they unlock the column and turn the wheels straight.
Reply
Old Feb 15, 2010 | 09:10 PM
  #9  
Steven Bell's Avatar
Team Owner
15 Year Member
Liked
Loved
Community Favorite
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 36,545
Likes: 6,470
From: Kansas City, MO (Overland Park, KS)
Brother, well done! Congrats-great DIY.
Reply
Old Feb 15, 2010 | 11:11 PM
  #10  
rockyfeller's Avatar
King of NYC
iTrader: (6)
 
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 3,549
Likes: 217
From: NJ
I just put my CF steering wheel on 2 wks ago. I followed the old DIY and did it exactly like you did. Wow you have the EXACT black Husky tool set I have, lol!! Eerie! The removal/install is far easier than I ever expected, I used to think this is a "dealer only" level job. At this point I have the procedure down to 20 mintures, it's that easy. I'm not even so scared about working near the airbag anymore. BTW guys prebuy some Torx bolts for the airbag. They are soft and are easy to deform because they are tighted to 7lbs/torque with threadlock. I have to change mine, they are tightened but the star pattern is screwed.

Here is the main problem though: I torqued the center bolt to specs but it was WAAAY too tight!! I shouldn't have done that. My column is now majorly rubbing on the steering wheel. On top of that I was one gear tooth off on setting the steering wheel on straight so my steering is slightly crooked. I went to take the steering wheel off to correct all this......I kept threading THROUGH the aluminum on the steering wheel with the steering wheel puller. No matter how many times I tried the wheel is not budging and the threads lose grip and rip through. It is so tight. I went out and bought another type of puller. I put SOOO much force on it trying to take it off. I tried for about 3hrs believe it or not. I even tried heating up the bolt, trying to bang/tap the steering wheel off etc. I was scared to pull that spool out by accident.

I gave up for now because it was way too cold in my garage and I was pissed. The steering wheel rubs less than before but I have to correct this. I have to tackle this in a couple of months when it warms up. Anyone have any good ideas of how I can get the steering wheel off???
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 06:11 AM
  #11  
Ramrodthrusterpuppy's Avatar
Burning Brakes
 
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 1,107
Likes: 4
From: Ottawa, Canaduh!
Well done...looks good!

BTW, I think that you need a few more air fresheners!
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 09:00 AM
  #12  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
Originally Posted by rockyfeller
I just put my CF steering wheel on 2 wks ago. I followed the old DIY and did it exactly like you did. Wow you have the EXACT black Husky tool set I have, lol!! Eerie! The removal/install is far easier than I ever expected, I used to think this is a "dealer only" level job. At this point I have the procedure down to 20 mintures, it's that easy. I'm not even so scared about working near the airbag anymore. BTW guys prebuy some Torx bolts for the airbag. They are soft and are easy to deform because they are tighted to 7lbs/torque with threadlock. I have to change mine, they are tightened but the star pattern is screwed.

Here is the main problem though: I torqued the center bolt to specs but it was WAAAY too tight!! I shouldn't have done that. My column is now majorly rubbing on the steering wheel. On top of that I was one gear tooth off on setting the steering wheel on straight so my steering is slightly crooked. I went to take the steering wheel off to correct all this......I kept threading THROUGH the aluminum on the steering wheel with the steering wheel puller. No matter how many times I tried the wheel is not budging and the threads lose grip and rip through. It is so tight. I went out and bought another type of puller. I put SOOO much force on it trying to take it off. I tried for about 3hrs believe it or not. I even tried heating up the bolt, trying to bang/tap the steering wheel off etc. I was scared to pull that spool out by accident.

I gave up for now because it was way too cold in my garage and I was pissed. The steering wheel rubs less than before but I have to correct this. I have to tackle this in a couple of months when it warms up. Anyone have any good ideas of how I can get the steering wheel off???
Rock when you get the Carbon Wheel they give you new Torx bolts with the green locktite film on it. As for your wheel hit me up when it gets warm out I'll try and give you a hand removing the wheel.
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 09:02 AM
  #13  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
also guys I forgot to mention....

When you go to tighten the main bolt back don't overtighten it. The metal in that area is soft alloy and will strip fast or even crack. Once you get the bolt snug just go a 1/4 more on tightening it.
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 09:05 AM
  #14  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
Originally Posted by Ramrodthrusterpuppy
Well done...looks good!

BTW, I think that you need a few more air fresheners!
I have the spray for that scent "black ice" so i just spray them and they stay smelling pretty good and for a long time too
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 09:56 AM
  #15  
T-jay's Avatar
im baaaack!!
 
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 748
Likes: 76
From: woodbridge VA
Good right up, Gaylord focker!
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 10:10 AM
  #16  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
Originally Posted by T-jay
Good right up, Gaylord focker!
I see you stood home again bitch baby boy!!
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 01:28 PM
  #17  
bzyrice's Avatar
Drifting
iTrader: (10)
 
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 2,221
Likes: 21
Nice DIY!

WIll this wheel fit on an 04? I know I would need to buy ALL the buttons and the air bag. Just always wondered because I love the 3 spoke steering wheels.. Except when long driving.. I like the 4 spoke for long trips just because I can wedge my hand in one of the holes at the 3 oclock position.. lol
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 01:54 PM
  #18  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
Originally Posted by bzyrice
Nice DIY!

WIll this wheel fit on an 04? I know I would need to buy ALL the buttons and the air bag. Just always wondered because I love the 3 spoke steering wheels.. Except when long driving.. I like the 4 spoke for long trips just because I can wedge my hand in one of the holes at the 3 oclock position.. lol
It should fit I don't think the splines are different so, you shou be able to put it on. I think the only problem you might have is using the paddle shiters obviously but maybe you can use them for something else
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 02:00 PM
  #19  
bzyrice's Avatar
Drifting
iTrader: (10)
 
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 2,221
Likes: 21
Originally Posted by CubanLynx84
It should fit I don't think the splines are different so, you shou be able to put it on. I think the only problem you might have is using the paddle shiters obviously but maybe you can use them for something else
So the wiring for the buttons and air bags are the same?

I have a manual and dont have the paddle shifters.. BUT I would figure out something cool to do with them if the steering wheel comes with them.. lol I can think of one thing I would do with it already.. lol
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 02:19 PM
  #20  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
Originally Posted by bzyrice
So the wiring for the buttons and air bags are the same?

I have a manual and dont have the paddle shifters.. BUT I would figure out something cool to do with them if the steering wheel comes with them.. lol I can think of one thing I would do with it already.. lol
Nah the wheel doesn't come with them you basically just transfer your stuff from your existing wheel so you might just have a cover for the back.
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 06:54 PM
  #21  
rockyfeller's Avatar
King of NYC
iTrader: (6)
 
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 3,549
Likes: 217
From: NJ
Originally Posted by CubanLynx84
Rock when you get the Carbon Wheel they give you new Torx bolts with the green locktite film on it. As for your wheel hit me up when it gets warm out I'll try and give you a hand removing the wheel.
Yeah I bought my steering wheel used, that's why I don't have extra bolts. Thanks for the offer to help. I just wish I had the perfect tool to get it out. At this point I have threaded those areas the puller goes into. You are right the steering wheel is made of some type of soft alloy. It seems to be the reason my puller threaded through and even why the steering wheel splines are even stuck in the first place. I used a claw style puller too. I have to think of something else.

Your advice to not tighten the bolt too much is what everyone needs to hear. This is one situation you don't want to go to specs as in the manual. I wish someone had told me that.
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 07:18 PM
  #22  
jptl04's Avatar
Bone stock tl-s
iTrader: (1)
 
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 2,511
Likes: 63
From: La Habra CA
Hey rocky if you can carefully drill through the stripped threaded holes. Get some smaller longer bolts and some nuts, here see these pics, this style puller, the two bolts and nuts two bigger sized nuts to told bolts through puller slots, (they don't need to thread, just go through and stop at the head of each bolt)

Name:  2cddf562.jpg
Views: 4037
Size:  110.2 KB

use some kind of wire to hold the nuts behind the wheel where the new drilled out holes are. Once screwed in remove like normal.

Name:  b9d76b5a.jpg
Views: 3998
Size:  72.7 KB

just an idea, worked for me. You're right the threads are weak on that soft metal.
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 07:20 PM
  #23  
jptl04's Avatar
Bone stock tl-s
iTrader: (1)
 
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 2,511
Likes: 63
From: La Habra CA
Good job Cuban! The wheel looks hot! And awesome DIY! Props!
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 07:33 PM
  #24  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
Originally Posted by jptl04
Good job Cuban! The wheel looks hot! And awesome DIY! Props!
Thanks Jamie, I'm trying to get mine pimp like yours!! You gotta tell me where you got your cf column cover or what you used to do it.
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 07:41 PM
  #25  
jptl04's Avatar
Bone stock tl-s
iTrader: (1)
 
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 2,511
Likes: 63
From: La Habra CA
Originally Posted by CubanLynx84
Thanks Jamie, I'm trying to get mine pimp like yours!! You gotta tell me where you got your cf column cover or what you used to do it.
Thanks dude, google CFType. They are in San Diego. They did it for me and my engine cover too, it wasn't cheap. You're gonna hate me when you see my new steering wheel.
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 07:44 PM
  #26  
dave_ramkumar's Avatar
2011 ZCP E92 M3!!
iTrader: (5)
 
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 3,105
Likes: 0
From: Queens,New York
nice job, can that wheel be put into a 05 tech?
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 08:09 PM
  #27  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
Originally Posted by jptl04
Thanks dude, google CFType. They are in San Diego. They did it for me and my engine cover too, it wasn't cheap. You're gonna hate me when you see my new steering wheel.
I'll look into it, thanks for the info. And when well the new wheel be ready for the azine world
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 08:32 PM
  #28  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
Originally Posted by dave_ramkumar
nice job, can that wheel be put into a 05 tech?
It should fit an 05 tl. Mine is an 08 type s so I would imagine it fitting.
Reply
Old Feb 16, 2010 | 08:39 PM
  #29  
jptl04's Avatar
Bone stock tl-s
iTrader: (1)
 
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 2,511
Likes: 63
From: La Habra CA
Originally Posted by CubanLynx84
I'll look into it, thanks for the info. And when well the new wheel be ready for the azine world
in About a week, I'll post up pics in my thread in the photo section.
Reply
Old Mar 8, 2010 | 07:48 PM
  #30  
eduardmc's Avatar
Acura TL 04, G37s 19"
iTrader: (1)
 
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 388
Likes: 4
From: bronx
do you have to disconnect the battery by doing this
Reply
Old Mar 8, 2010 | 08:34 PM
  #31  
DeathMetal's Avatar
Fearless DIY Guy
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 3,003
Likes: 376
From: Jersey 'Burbs
Originally Posted by eduardmc
do you have to disconnect the battery by doing this
Yes, for 5 minutes to fully discharge the system. It's INSANELY easy, esp with this great write-up. Like he said, MAKE SURE YOU MARK THE POSITION ON THE SPLINE SHAFT! Peice o cake!
Reply
Old Dec 3, 2010 | 07:21 PM
  #32  
CubanLynx84's Avatar
Thread Starter
under renovations....
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,473
Likes: 49
From: BX-YO
Figured I'd pull this from the dead for another bit of info. during the summer I pulled my wheel off a second time to di-noc the trim pieces on the wheel. I forgot to mention be careful when pulling the wheel off and make sure the cable reel harness is unplugged (reference picture 7 and 8 to see what I mean) other wise you'll pull the whole thing apart and it CANNOT be put back together at all. this happened to me but I know I unplugged it but somehting else must've caught it and snagged onto it.
Reply
Old Dec 3, 2010 | 10:33 PM
  #33  
Inaccurate's Avatar
Safety Car
 
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 4,442
Likes: 482
From: Houston, Texas
Originally Posted by pohljm
I see a damper that inaccurate may have to remove!
Hi pohljm,

I removed that a few years back when I was in there removing the airbag.
Reply
Old Jun 15, 2011 | 08:31 PM
  #34  
NWSTL's Avatar
Racer
 
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 453
Likes: 49
From: Huntsville, AL
Excellent write-up; it helped a lot tonight. I did a swap in 20 minutes but didn't have to swap electronics. FYI, the spline has an indentation for top dead center, at least for a 2005.
Reply
Old Dec 21, 2011 | 08:48 AM
  #35  
Morrissey25's Avatar
contemplating future mods
15 Year Member
Liked
Loved
Community Favorite
iTrader: (4)
 
Joined: Aug 2008
Posts: 1,303
Likes: 133
From: New Windsor, NY
Great write-up. I know I will be referencing this is the near future
Reply
Old Oct 13, 2012 | 01:45 PM
  #36  
mc_holla's Avatar
Instructor
 
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 180
Likes: 0
From: Providence,RI
Help need!!!!

Ok, this seemed like a fairly simple job (was only going far enough to replace cruise switch on an '04) so I figured i'd give it a shot today. Big mistake, as I ended up stripping one of the torx bolts that holds the airbag in and breaking the head off the other

Saw a youtube video just now where another guy was saying he had to use an extractor (the type that grabs the outside of screw head) to remove his. Any suggestions on which type of extractor I could use in this case and also anything I can do about broken screw?

Thanks
Reply
Old Jul 29, 2014 | 09:06 PM
  #37  
paperboy42190's Avatar
Moderator
10 Year Member
Liked
Loved
Community Favorite
iTrader: (7)
 
Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 6,992
Likes: 1,164
From: Alhambra, CA
Having a lot of trouble removing my steering wheel. I got the center bolt out but it's just not budging
Reply
Old Jul 29, 2014 | 09:43 PM
  #38  
DeathMetal's Avatar
Fearless DIY Guy
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 3,003
Likes: 376
From: Jersey 'Burbs
Wack it with a rubber mallet a few times. It's a little stiff the first time off.

MAKE SURE YOU NOTE THE SPLINE ALIGNMENT!
Reply
Old Jul 29, 2014 | 09:58 PM
  #39  
paperboy42190's Avatar
Moderator
10 Year Member
Liked
Loved
Community Favorite
iTrader: (7)
 
Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 6,992
Likes: 1,164
From: Alhambra, CA
I'm trying. Hit it with my rubber mallet A LOT it's still not coming off. I even went to autozone to rent the puller but the threads don't match. The autozone one comes with standard thread bolts
Reply
Old Jul 29, 2014 | 10:00 PM
  #40  
paperboy42190's Avatar
Moderator
10 Year Member
Liked
Loved
Community Favorite
iTrader: (7)
 
Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 6,992
Likes: 1,164
From: Alhambra, CA
YESSSS it just came off!!!
Reply



All times are GMT -5. The time now is 11:22 PM.