Motion Pro 08-0026 Flywheel Puller M27X1.0 L.H External Thread
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I'm not sure what I'm saying. The best thing to do is look up the unit that fits your machine on the Motion Pro website, get the part number for that tool, and search for it.
You'd need to know how big the flywheel is that you're pulling. Thumpertalk is an excellent source of information on this topic. This was purchased for a 2001 Yamaha YZ426 and worked perfectly.
That's what I think. This tool will fit 95% of bikes and qua ds on the market right now.
I'm not sure, but it worked on my Honda Xr50 from 2001.
Selected User Reviews For Motion Pro 08-0026 Flywheel Puller M27X1.0 L.H External Thread
I had to disassemble a 1974 Yamaha dt 250 because the flywheel had never been removed before. This was a breeze to use. I would strongly suggest it. I would not hesitate to buy from them again if I needed additional tools.
For my 1980 Yamaha tt250, I spent a long time looking for a reverse threaded flywheel puller. I was in desperate need of something like this. It appears to have been well constructed. My flywheel had seized, and I was afraid it would strip the threads, but it stayed put and I was able to remove it. After that, I was able to finish rebuilding the engine on my bike, which is a must for anyone interested in classic Yamaha motorcycles. I'm considering purchasing another in case my current one goes missing (I have children, and this is a common occurrence).
To install a new regulator, I had to remove the flywheel from my Lifan 125cc engine (Honda Clone) and float the ground to the stator. This little guy was the one who got the job done. A low-cost method of removing the flywheel without causing any damage. It worked perfectly!.
For my Yamaha enduro, I required this. This adapter is of higher quality than other scooter or dirt bike adapters I've used in the past. Make sure your item is 27mm x 1mm in size. Before placing an order, make sure you have a 0mm lefthand thread. People complain that these don't fit, but that's because their application requires a different size; also, threading these into something requires caution because the threads are so fine that you risk cross threading if you're not careful.
I'm attempting to remove the flywheel from my. This is an incredible tool. Trying to remove the flywheel from my 350 Banshee engine, which had been welded to the crank shaft by a garage. This tool withstood a 4' breaker bar and impact sockets, and when combined with a heat gun, it was finally able to remove the flywheel with no damage to the tool.
If you're like me and spent hours searching the internet to see if this is the correct puller for a 1976 Yamaha DT400, the answer is yes. br>br>Worked for my bike, and it was probably the first time the flywheel had been removed from the bike since 1976; I had to use a breaker bar. So, I'd say this product was good, and it did the job I needed it to.
This puller did not fit my bike, despite the fact that the quality of the item itself appeared to be of high quality. I would return it, but it would cost nearly 3/4 of what I paid for it, which is an inconvenience to me.
In order to remove it, the tool is an absolute must-have. br>br>The tool is also reasonably priced. The purchase was a great success.