Powerbuilt 33 Piece Harmonic Balance Puller and Pulley Installer Kit - 648616 , Black
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It should, in fact.
I'm afraid I can't say for sure. It was installed in an 84 p30 motor home with a 454 engine. My recommendation is to pay the deposit to Advanced and try it out; if it doesn't work out, you can return it for a refund. After that, if you decide you want it, you can purchase it.
Yes, this tool will work; I've used it on General Motors (Chevrolet) 6. 2L, 5. Most four- and six-cylinder engines have a displacement of 3 liters.
Yes, it will work; in fact, I'm working on the timing chain on a 2005 right now, on January 20th, 2016.
Selected User Reviews For Powerbuilt 33 Piece Harmonic Balance Puller and Pulley Installer Kit - 648616 , Black
I'm undecided about how many stars to award this product. It seemed like a very complete kit for just about any engine I might come across, so I bought it. Well, my main focus was on the LS engines, and it turns out that the installation tool will not work unless they make a longer adapter for the LS crank snout. Aside from that, the kit appears to be quite good. br>br>I ended up going to the stealership and getting an LS7 bolt to get the main pulley on for about an inch, then pulling it out and switching back to the original bolt to pull it in the rest of the way. I made use of anti- seize to make sure the threads and any metal-to-metal contact points were free of galling.
For some applications, a jaw puller is useful. This kit was purchased to replace the harmonic balancer on a 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee (with a four-cylinder engine). 0L) with the express purpose of utilizing the 3-D printer. To avoid pulling the radiator, use a jaw puller. It won't work on this balancer (not because of clearance, but because the jaws don't line up with the inner ring arms of the balancer). The standard radiator puller and installer, on the other hand, worked perfectly once the radiator was removed. The construction is very sturdy, and the components are of excellent quality. This kit will serve me well for many years to come.
Taking the balancer out was a good idea. The install tool kept coming loose and getting stuck in the crankshaft when I reinstalled the balancer. Even when the locking collar is used. When removing a steering wheel, it's a little bulky, and it only comes with one tip.
I used to struggle with flimsy gear pullers, like the flea market three claw, three clamp set. They're just pieces of garbage; they fall off, the center bolt bends, and they should come with a box of band-aids. In any case, this pulley is fantastic and does an excellent job. The only issue I had was that one of the pins was a little tight, so I had to grind it down a little. It's the pin that goes in the center of the puller. It's difficult to put into words. I don't know if it's because I'm not using it properly. I'm sure there's enough stuff there for you to be able to pull almost any pulley.
It performs admirably and is of a high-quality construction. My only gripe is that the long push pin was too short, so I had to substitute something else. It would have been ideal if the two push bolts for the two pullers were the same size, but they aren't.
I started with a loaner tool set from an auto parts store, and I liked it so much that I bought one; it works great and is well constructed.
Chrysler 3, model year 2000 3L's. The correct puller is included in this set for 1996-2002. Chrysler 3, model year 2000 The harmonic balancer was removed from the 3L V6 engines used in the third generation Caravan/Voyager minivans. However, it is useless for the harmonic balancer's installation. M10 x 1 does not exist. The forcing bolt is too large in diameter (7/8") to fit through the harmonic balancer's center hole, so a 50 adapter is provided for the threaded crankshaft hole. An adapter with four 4" M10 x 1 holes is required. I used 50 rod on one end to engage the threads in the snout of the crankshaft and provide clearance for the uninstalled harmonic balancer, and 1" of 5/8" UNF 18 TPI on the other end to screw into the end of the forcing bolt. br>br>Fortunately, I caught this BEFORE I removed the harmonic balancer, because I would not have been able to install the new one with this kit. I'm currently waiting for some M10 x 1 to arrive. In order to weld up the necessary adapter, you'll need 50 and 5/8" UNF 18 TPI threaded rod. br>br>Just in case you didn't know, Standard:br>br>3/4" UNF 16br>7/16" UNF 20br>1/2" UNF 20br>9/16" UNF 18br>5/8" UNF 18br>br>Metric:br>br>3/4" UNF 16br>7/16" UNF 20br>1/2" UNF 20br>9/16" UNF 20br>9/16" UNF 20br>9/16" UNF 18b M12 x 1 x M12 x 1 x M12 x 1 x M12 x 1 x M12 x 1 x 50br>M14 x 1 x 50br>M14 x 1 x 50br>M M16 x 2 x 50br>M16 x 2 x 50br>M16 x 2 00br>br>All adapters are only 2 inches long, with 1 inch dedicated to the 5/8" side that threads into the forcing bolt and approximately 1/2" for the crank snout. To be honest, I think these should be three times as long. 4" long, with about 1" dedicated to threading into the crank snout for better purchase and less chance of stripping.
Another tool in my toolbox is the price of food.