just got replacing seals in my troy-bilt tiller i use anti-seize on all my stuff...was about 7 years ago i replaced them an the shaft an gear,, came right off,,

Yea, he uses his "acetaminophen torch" in that video. Lol

Rusted rims to hubs and axles are not Joke good thing with lawnmowers you can change the tires on the unit if needed 👍🏻 been there done that

@@laynejohnson4289 on a car if the wheels get stuck hit the inner par (below the car) with a sledge hammer. on even the worst case it get them out. i usually put a wooded log between to smash on.

Francois Dupont o ya cars are a different story they usually don’t seize on like lawnmower I’m a tire guy by trade anti seize is your best friend with everything but yes usually with a sledge you can break wheels loose if not I use my truck a rachtet strap leave some lugnuts on pull some tension then hit with a hammer if that doesn’t work then time to pull out the torch

comment branler votre volant

I have used this method a lot but one engines e belonged to my uncle. It was a Kohler 12 hp I. A john Deere's garden tractor I put the prybar in place had pressure on the flywheel smacked it with a hammer like this guy and wala the end of the crank broke and fell off from that day forward I bought a flywheel tool and always used it if I had to remove a flywheel that little lesson cost me about 125 dollars for a new crankshaft for uncle's motor enough said a huge fail for me

The same school i went to. "Figure it out or do without"

I went to the same school and also took a class in "don't have a tool ..so make one"

@@nathanthomas2155 With us it was "everything" is a tool. We swapped out a rear end in my buddy's 65 Impala with little more than a couple crescent wrenches. It was either get it done or no cruisin that weekend.

Yep. I grew up without the benefit of a shed or garage,learned about small engines in jr. high school (6th grade 11yrs. old) used to do complete teardowns on the front sidewalk of the house because of the solid, even,level surface, got my parts and tools at Western Auto store with paper route earnings (3 routes,morning edition,7 dys a week,evening 6 dys,,and one which was every wed. sat and sun.) from age 11 to 14 when I was eligible for work permit. My father ocassionally encouraged often bitched and rarely helped. (I have 5 bros. 3 older 2 younger we did everything ourselves.) And that is EXACTLY how I removed flywheel,learned and understood concept when my dad showed me how to set a hammer head on its handle. Because if me we always had a functioning mower. I received recognition/praise twice for my efforts/knowledge/ability in all that time period, once from dad,once from bro. 5 yrs. my senior. Literally.....if a child can grasp it,how hard can it be?🙂✌❤

Shoot I never used a puller for a flywheel and I'm working on Briggs Kohler's and Kawasaki and I love this channel lol... Non of them engines are "wrecked" either🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂

and the size of hammer+the right amount of force/blow

I'm surprised he never mentioned it in the video😂

👍

G'Day Mr Garrett,depending on the type of brass,,i would be real careful of splinters getting in to places ya don't want,,we were told never use solid brass for dollies or hammers,,Copper or mild steel is the go,,even knocking in bearings, Now there's a hide hammer,,but they get Buggered easily,some just too soft,,

@@ianwilliams487 Thanks for the response! I'll be 75 next month and been using brass hammers, drifts and punches since I started turning wrenches at 13. Out here in the boonies where the poor folk live, we cant run to the store and spend money we don't have. Never a problem, never a mushroom. But, never too old to learn something new! Thanks again!

@@Watchyn_Yarwood ,Sir,,I didn't mean any thing by this comment,and I did say brass type,,Heavy silica bronze is very good,Comparable to steel and used in the spark Less industry..like gas furnaces with the gas still on,,and a spark,,Well,,KA-BOOM, but pure brass,work hardens very quickly and does not so much mushroom as splinters,,Little flakes,Just big enough to get where ya don't want it,,Why mild steel is a good option,,it does mushroom,,but the mushie has to be huge before splintering,, So again Sorry for the way the comment seemed,

@@ianwilliams487 No worries! I apologize if my response seemed to indicate otherwise!! I was just stating how brass hammers apply to my particular circumstances. My dad bought me a 1/2" drive socket set and a set of 3/8" to 1-1/8" combination wrenches when I was 13. I still have most of my sockets and wrenches. I'm very particular with my tools and how I use them. The thought of dinging the threads or mushrooming a shaft just puckers my butt. Each to his own, I say. I will definitely give consideration to a copper whammer for the future and you have a great and blessed day sir!!

I e done it a few times Not snap the end off but send a small "Chip" flying, causing a small leak in my skin. Ouch... another Space Shuttle catastrophic injury

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