This is good advice, but it still can be dangerous if the tool should crack or
fracture. I have learned that while it is under tension to try to stay as far
away from it as possible, even while using the axle nut as a safety.
Paul
In a message dated 11/2/2003 8:13:32 PM Eastern Standard Time,
50scars@xxxxxxxxxxxx writes:
>
>
> You must not only use the correct tool, you must use the tool correctly.
> You do not install it, then keep turning until something moves. What you do
> is install it, with the center nut on fully thread engaged, but not tight,
> and put some tension on it. If you don't seem to be getting any response,
> you do not keep twisting until something happens. You stand aside, ring on
> the outer edges of the drum with a hammer--you are setting up vibrations,
> not trying to beat it off--then walk away. Come back in an hour or so, and
> add a little more tension, then ring on it some more. Something like
> LIquid Wrench or WD-40 on the spline is a great idea. You let tension and
> time do the job, not brute force.
>
>
>
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