Delhux
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 23, 2019
- Threads
- 44
- Messages
- 577
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- 891
- Location
- Boston, MA
- Vehicle(s)
- 2020 Gladiator - Overland - Gator
- Thread starter
- #1
I’ve been attempting to get to my front right wheel speed sensor for the past week, but have been stymied by a seized-on rotor. I live in the coastal northeast and everything here rusts like crazy.
After doing all the typical stuff (PB Blaster, hammers, torch, bolt through the caliper mount, etc), a rotor puller is my planned next step.
I haven’t used one before, so I am just looking for any general advice on using the puller from anyone who has done it before.
Right now, my plan is to heat up the rotor, let some PB Blaster soak in after the metal has expanded a bit, then use a rotor puller attached to my impact wrench with a few lug nuts in the studs to avoid having the hot rotor clock me in the face, and probably run a ratchet strap across the puller to limit the chance it pops off under strain (Maybe even tie a line on the cross bar of the puller, in case it does pop off).
Open to recommendations…
After doing all the typical stuff (PB Blaster, hammers, torch, bolt through the caliper mount, etc), a rotor puller is my planned next step.
I haven’t used one before, so I am just looking for any general advice on using the puller from anyone who has done it before.
Right now, my plan is to heat up the rotor, let some PB Blaster soak in after the metal has expanded a bit, then use a rotor puller attached to my impact wrench with a few lug nuts in the studs to avoid having the hot rotor clock me in the face, and probably run a ratchet strap across the puller to limit the chance it pops off under strain (Maybe even tie a line on the cross bar of the puller, in case it does pop off).
Open to recommendations…
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