takethebounce
Active VIP Member
Remove Cluch bolt. Tip sled on its side.
Fill hole with hot water, doesn't have to be boiling, but some people say the hotter the better
Wrap the clutch bolt threads with teflon tape, getting thicker as you get to end of threads, 2-3 wraps of teflon wrapped in direction of threads so it won't unwrap it when installed into clutch. Don't over do it. Just a few wraps to ensure water does not push pass threads.
Thread in clutch bolt, it will be about 1-2 inches away from touching the clutch surface.
Slowly it builds pressuse and uses hydraulic force to pop the clutch off.
This will make a large pop when the clutch comes free.
You will still have to secure the primary, if you don't have a clutch fork, use a tie down strap.
Oh yeah, don't stand over the clutch. (disclaimer - I am not responsible for any injuries as a result of this method)
it really pops!
Fill hole with hot water, doesn't have to be boiling, but some people say the hotter the better
Wrap the clutch bolt threads with teflon tape, getting thicker as you get to end of threads, 2-3 wraps of teflon wrapped in direction of threads so it won't unwrap it when installed into clutch. Don't over do it. Just a few wraps to ensure water does not push pass threads.
Thread in clutch bolt, it will be about 1-2 inches away from touching the clutch surface.
Slowly it builds pressuse and uses hydraulic force to pop the clutch off.
This will make a large pop when the clutch comes free.
You will still have to secure the primary, if you don't have a clutch fork, use a tie down strap.
Oh yeah, don't stand over the clutch. (disclaimer - I am not responsible for any injuries as a result of this method)
it really pops!
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