Did this in Iraq. We couldn't get the part in before our rotation was up. It took 4 thick slices of bread. It seeped into every crevice. Pretty cool and ingenuitive.
I tired all other videos and this actually works. As long as you get a 3/4 inch bolt with #16 threads. I went to tractor supply and found a bolt that was 2.5 inches long. It took just under 2 slices of bread. I tried everything else and when my buddy told me to use bread I thought he was messing with me. I watched the video and figured I had noting to lose. This worked so good! Try this before any other video you see. It's fail proof!!
@Jerry Riggins this worked amazing and took no time at all.... well that's after several trips to hardwar stores trying to find a 3/4 bolt for another method I saw on UA-cam that didn't work. So lucky when I saw this video I already had the bolt and bread to make it happen! Thanks again
I didn't want to swipe any of my wife's Christmas bread baking and get my hand slapped, so I used a small dia socket and a short extension instead of the bread like you did. I heard of the water trick but too cold outside to mess around with that. Other than that, it was easy. I didn't feel like paying $$$ silly amount of cash at the dealer and plus wait a week before getting the puller.
What kind of bread do you recommend? Whole wheat? Rye?
Wonder bread
Hahahah
Starving kids in africa
Did this in Iraq. We couldn't get the part in before our rotation was up. It took 4 thick slices of bread. It seeped into every crevice. Pretty cool and ingenuitive.
Thank you for your service.
How many slices of bread did you use?
How long is the boat
Tried this on a 2022 Polaris Ranger in the Alaskan bush. Did NOT work unfortunately.
Worked perfectly for me. Thanks!
Now how the he'll do you get the bread out if threads lol
I think itd be more probable for most people to buy a bolt then get a bolt off the subframe of a civic...
LOL, saves me $1500 on buying that Civic, LOL
Used shop towels worked perfect 😂😂
by 3 quart inch bolt 16 thread per inch thing he means 3/4 inch bolt with fine threads aka 16 threads per inch or tpi
clutch pilot bearing on cars do the same ole school trick
I tired all other videos and this actually works. As long as you get a 3/4 inch bolt with #16 threads. I went to tractor supply and found a bolt that was 2.5 inches long. It took just under 2 slices of bread. I tried everything else and when my buddy told me to use bread I thought he was messing with me. I watched the video and figured I had noting to lose. This worked so good! Try this before any other video you see. It's fail proof!!
@Jerry Riggins this worked amazing and took no time at all.... well that's after several trips to hardwar stores trying to find a 3/4 bolt for another method I saw on UA-cam that didn't work. So lucky when I saw this video I already had the bolt and bread to make it happen! Thanks again
Nate. Thanks. I scrapped these things out and actually had used this to remove parts off of any machine fitted items with threads on the end
Just get a civic subframe bolt and a 1/4inch extension. Or anyway m14x1.5 with 3.5inch thread or more
But Wouldn't the bread get stuck inside the treads on the crank?
Yeah just clean them out
!!!!! put a mouse in , with cover on over night !!!!
Wonder bread hacks...
!!!!! put grease in !!!!!
Thx for mentioning the bolt thread size. I kinda of thought it was 16 tpi but wasn't sure and didn't wanna bugger up my clutch. 4 thumbs up.
Did you use bread and get it off?
I didn't want to swipe any of my wife's Christmas bread baking and get my hand slapped, so I used a small dia socket and a short extension instead of the bread like you did. I heard of the water trick but too cold outside to mess around with that. Other than that, it was easy. I didn't feel like paying $$$ silly amount of cash at the dealer and plus wait a week before getting the puller.
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