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View Full Version : I need a tool to remove my trailing arm bushings.


rmcdaniels
03-27-2006, 10:11 PM
I need Schley Products tool #65100 :


http://www.sptool.com/tool.htm



Does anyone know where I can find this tool?

Martian
03-27-2006, 10:39 PM
Couldn't you just use a steering wheel puller and a large socket?

boostedEG
03-27-2006, 11:54 PM
i dont remember if its mac or matco that sells them, but one of those companies carries it. i believe its $200. so if this is a one time thing you might try something like mentioned above. maybe a bigger 2 jaw puller with a big socket or seal driver type thing?

M@
03-28-2006, 12:32 AM
Apparently you can grab them from Snap-On, Matco, and Cornwell dealers.

HONDA GHANDI
03-28-2006, 12:39 AM
Are you trying to save the bushing and reuse it Roger? If not then dont bother. That tool sucks. I usually cut the bushing section with a knife or saw, then cut a groove in the bushing sleeve to releive the pressure on it. Then they usually pop right out with a hammer. If they are really stubborn I will use my press. We had one of those tools at the dealer and they very rarely worked if the bushing was even slightly rusted in.

chrisbarnett01
03-28-2006, 03:04 AM
If you really want one, get a generic 2 hole steering wheel puller and weld on some arms.

rmcdaniels
03-28-2006, 08:41 AM
I'll look at the other options. What I I'd like to do is not have to remove the trailing arm and take it to a machine shop (I don't have a press). I've already cut out the rubber and put a poly bushing in the stock sleeve, but I'd like to go back to an OEM-style rubber bushing or a spherical. I'm geting some wierd bahavior under hard cornering that I'm thinking could be due to the poly bushing not deflecting like a stock bushing. I'll have a guy I know check with the Snap-On truck tomorrow to see if they stock it. My bushing sleeve has been in there for over 100K miles, so it's probably pretty well stuck in there.

Nate
03-28-2006, 09:24 AM
Tobi, then what do you use to put bushings in?

HONDA GHANDI
03-28-2006, 09:25 AM
Depends on the bushing. Stock ones or Mugen bushings have to be pressed in with a locating/depth tool. Urethane bushings can be put in by hand or with a BFH.

stu
03-28-2006, 09:57 AM
Urethane bushings can be put in by hand or with a BFH.


Yes.