OEMTOOLS 27016 Pitman Arm Puller
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Getting a package
It won't break if it doesn't.
Selected User Reviews For OEMTOOLS 27016 Pitman Arm Puller
I tried it and it worked, but some modifications were required. Hex screws are fitted with holes on the end that are forged with a 'button', which makes use of anything other than a 17mm open end wrench impossible. It cannot be turned with a box end wrench or socket, and I have no idea why it was designed that way. Since I needed to use a lot of force to remove my pitman arm, the open end wrench simply slipped and rounded the hex. My next step was to ground off the button on the hex so that I could socket It took less than a minute to remove the arm with an impact wrench and socket. As far as the tool itself is concerned, it has not broken.
A pitman arm was broken when it was attempted to be pulled. There is a bend in one side of the screw, causing the screw to warp. I used to have it for a paperweight, but now it's a paperweight. The company makes a lot of good products, but this is just a disappointment. It ended up being a puller made by the same brand as the one I rented from auto zone, however it was a bit bigger and did the job well.
In order to fit on it you have to use an open end wrench because there is a "button" formed over the end. Where in the world would they get the idea to They haven't heard of a socket wrench, have they?.
I TRIED OUT A GOOD PULLER, AND IT.
Served the purpose of the job well.
We have heavy duty parts for a bargain price! This is awesome! The one I recommend is the one I bought. The same as the others in the market, but at a lower price.
My forks had to be ground down to fit behind the Pitman arm after I got the job done.
The product is too cheaply made.