Compensating sprocket removal

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  • Fxenewbie
    Member
    • Apr 2019
    • 97

    Compensating sprocket removal

    I've gotten everything off pretty much the primary but my compensating sprocket won't come off. I've watched a few videos and there's seemed to just pop off...any advice?
    Click image for larger version

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  • JBinNC
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2018
    • 2717

    #2
    A) That's not a compensating sprocket, it's a motor pulley.

    B) The two threaded holes allow the use of a harmonic balancer puller to remove that pulley. Use a penny over the end of the shaft to protect the center. If you damage the center, you will not be able to use that shaft when rebuilding the flywheels because you won't be able to true them.

    Jim

    Comment

    • Tattooo
      Senior Member
      • Sep 2012
      • 12407

      #3
      It's just splines it should poop right off.............. Just like you did with the rear........... Put a little heat on it..........

      Comment

      • farmall
        Senior Member
        • Apr 2013
        • 9983

        #4
        Modern pennies are plated zinc. I use quarters instead. Put some anti-seize on the splines when you reinstall after scrubbing off any corrosion and ya won't have to fight it next time.

        Comment

        • JBinNC
          Senior Member
          • Dec 2018
          • 2717

          #5
          Originally posted by farmall
          Modern pennies are plated zinc. I use quarters instead. Put some anti-seize on the splines when you reinstall after scrubbing off any corrosion and ya won't have to fight it next time.
          Plenty of copper pennies around. I keep some for just this use.

          Jim

          Comment

          • Fxenewbie
            Member
            • Apr 2019
            • 97

            #6
            Originally posted by JBinNC
            A) That's not a compensating sprocket, it's a motor pulley.

            B) The two threaded holes allow the use of a harmonic balancer puller to remove that pulley. Use a penny over the end of the shaft to protect the center. If you damage the center, you will not be able to use that shaft when rebuilding the flywheels because you won't be able to true them.

            Jim
            This worked like a charm went to AutoZone and rented one for free

            Comment

            • armand
              Senior Member
              • Jan 2012
              • 238

              #7
              Pennies

              Originally posted by JBinNC
              Plenty of copper pennies around. I keep some for just this use.

              Jim
              I gots to know, why is a copper penny better? Softer?

              Comment

              • JBinNC
                Senior Member
                • Dec 2018
                • 2717

                #8
                Originally posted by armand
                I gots to know, why is a copper penny better? Softer?
                Stronger. In fact the zinc pennies are OK for the use, but copper is a better bearing surface for protecting shaft ends.

                Jim

                Comment

                • Dragstews
                  Senior Member
                  • Sep 2010
                  • 13739

                  #9
                  Take my 45 and outrun em all ..

                  Comment

                  • JBinNC
                    Senior Member
                    • Dec 2018
                    • 2717

                    #10
                    Originally posted by JBinNC
                    Stronger. In fact the zinc pennies are OK for the use, but copper is a better bearing surface for protecting shaft ends.

                    Jim
                    * it's the most cost-effective thing the gov't provides*

                    Jim

                    Comment

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