Well done, I had been trying to get the pin out yesterday with no luck. But used an Alan key and presto it worked. Thank you so much for putting this video up excellent video, top class.
Thanks. I looked everywhere on the web for how to fit this type of pin in a door handle! I suspected the only way was to use a hammer but didn’t want to try without knowing for sure. Also, I couldn’t get the pin in the other handle but your basic screwdriver wiggle action has helped me work out how to align it properly!
It will be good to support the part close to the pin hole with a wooden piece. Apart from unnecessary transverse movement, it would also prevent bending stress at the root of the component where it is supported.
definitely... ...at beginning uncomfortable, after realising - more focus on tech side - for "know how" Im here.... then music its actually interesting.... only for something else... ...any way, going .....and about half way through- .....Im in interesting forms of expression....and its experience, as a whole, material - that take my feelings and then thoughts.... nice, I like it thank
This video really helped me; I stopped biting my nails, and I pulled the crappy nails and screws out of my old hammer, brushed the head with a wire brush and lubed it, put in a new hammer shaft and a solid wedge. Soaked it in walnut oil for a few days and VOILA. My life is a lot better :D
That thing bouncing all around was pure pain. Reshoot this the proper way and post it. And once the screwdriver is put in the top, no need to run it up the bottom. The pin will align everything up on the way in.
I ran into this one on the wheel of a pallet jack the other day. I didn't have a small enough punch so I used a C-clamp, a screw and a nut to get one of these out. On one side of the C-Clamp i had the screw, and the nut was to give the pin someplace to go. I knew as soon as I got it started it would pop ring out with a pair of channel locks. I just needed that quarter inch. Unfortunately I launched the thing halfway across the warehouse as soon as it gave way. I said "to hell with it" and replaced it with a bent nail for now.
When I saw the yoke bouncing in the vise upon every hammer blow, then the angle grinder cut-off wheel minus the wheel guard, that was enough for me. Time to move on.
He hasn't replied, you can use liquid wrench and continue to try to punch it out.. .another thing is to try to drill it out (use a drill to cut up the pin until it is weakened then pop it out.
@@Zack-id1xo I found a better solution. To remove the Slotted Spring Pin just fill the hole in which it is mounted with oil or a thin grease to about 1/4 the depth of the hole. Then choose a minimally smaller diameter pin punch and hit it with a hammer. Pin punch will act as a piston and will spring oil which will push out the slotted spring pin from hole. Note: The pin drift must fit tightly in the sllottego spring pin (hole)! Wear safety goggles and cover the hole with a cloth to shield yourself from the gushing oil.
Other than not having his work closer to the vise (which caused a lot of unnecessary bounce), the rest of the advice seemed fine. Cut the pin down, drive it through the shaft to remove it, simple stuff (once it is freed if frozen in the shaft).
Farmer Joe s YT channel , could not wait to read comments , alas somewhat disappointed with the comment sections reaction to this gentlemans fine work .
all the wrong tools used. you use a ball end punch for this ! and stop using angel grinder to cut things ! and without a hand shield ! why would you ever use an angel grinder without a shield ? are you so anxious to go to the o.r. ? i have 8 years xp as a plumber and some years as a construction worker and one of the things i thought all my collages : use oscillating tool or reciprocating saw / sawzall ! do not use angel grinder to cut things !
Who calls them elastic pins anyway! And why wouldn't you hold the end you are working on in the vice instead of having the job sticking out and bouncing around like that!
Sorry bud not trying to be rude, it was one of those days, I had a problem and had to figure it out. So I turned to UA-cam. The tittle of your video is misleading though. Ya might wanna change it to " drive thru method" or something. I have come upon the problem before when the pin needs to be removed, but can't be driven thru because of solid surface on the other side. The pins are hardened so its hard to drill it! I did get the pin out, by the way. Have a good day!!!
Not so easy when you're trying to reinstall the roll pin under a dash, to reconnect your stearing column to a rack and pinion. I see 50 "easy methods" of removal and installation of these pins, on everything you can name.... where you have room to swing a hammer, etc... Someone pleeeease show me one in a tight, hard to reach area. Not to critique your video, but anyone could eventually figure that out, or any pin, that they have easy access to. Its the not so easy access ones that are the problem.
@@flyguy807 , do a search for "install roll pin" and 50 "easy methods" will come up. And in those videos, they are easy... cause the areas its being installed has all kinds of room to work. The jobs they're doing can easily be done in 5 min or less, using a pair of vice grips and a hammer, kind of like I did under a steering wheel, behind a break peddle.... except there was no room to swing a hammer.
Well done, I had been trying to get the pin out yesterday with no luck. But used an Alan key and presto it worked. Thank you so much for putting this video up excellent video, top class.
Thanks. I looked everywhere on the web for how to fit this type of pin in a door handle! I suspected the only way was to use a hammer but didn’t want to try without knowing for sure. Also, I couldn’t get the pin in the other handle but your basic screwdriver wiggle action has helped me work out how to align it properly!
It will be good to support the part close to the pin hole with a wooden piece. Apart from unnecessary transverse movement, it would also prevent bending stress at the root of the component where it is supported.
Support the job on a block of wood , that bounce is taking away at least 1/2of your force.
The music man turn it down
He's added the music to distract the viewers from his pathetic work practices.
definitely...
...at beginning uncomfortable, after realising - more focus on tech side - for "know how" Im here.... then music its actually interesting.... only for something else...
...any way, going .....and about half way through- .....Im in interesting forms of expression....and its experience, as a whole, material - that take my feelings and then thoughts....
nice,
I like it
thank
This video really helped me; I stopped biting my nails, and I pulled the crappy nails and screws out of my old hammer, brushed the head with a wire brush and lubed it, put in a new hammer shaft and a solid wedge. Soaked it in walnut oil for a few days and VOILA. My life is a lot better :D
Extraction from Blind Hole I was hoping for. Thanks anyway. TIP: you don't need background music.
Video helped me. Cutting the bend off and using an allen wrench was the tip i needed. Thanks.
That thing bouncing all around was pure pain. Reshoot this the proper way and post it. And once the screwdriver is put in the top, no need to run it up the bottom. The pin will align everything up on the way in.
I ran into this one on the wheel of a pallet jack the other day. I didn't have a small enough punch so I used a C-clamp, a screw and a nut to get one of these out. On one side of the C-Clamp i had the screw, and the nut was to give the pin someplace to go. I knew as soon as I got it started it would pop ring out with a pair of channel locks. I just needed that quarter inch. Unfortunately I launched the thing halfway across the warehouse as soon as it gave way. I said "to hell with it" and replaced it with a bent nail for now.
Thank goodness for for the mute button.
Good content but that music is beyond horrible and loud.
Couldn't watch entire video the music was too distracting in a bad way..
Annoying and unnecessary music. Quiet is good.
When I saw the yoke bouncing in the vise upon every hammer blow, then the angle grinder cut-off wheel minus the wheel guard, that was enough for me. Time to move on.
Music is way too loud and distracting that I couldn't get past the first few seconds.
VOLUME WARNING! Come on man.
What do i do if the pin broke and the shaft turned to I can't push it through? Also I can't re a line it.
A darn lot better if it was on something solid
Thanks, helped me fix the sawmill.
It's a Tigger vice. Bouncy bouncy bouncy bouncy fun fun fun fun fun
All the wrong tools, sorry about the grinder marks on your bearing.
This is why I don't let strangers work on things I own.
How do you do it? Post a video.
Add grease, makes insertion smoother
This is an older video so idk if you'll reply
But what it the pin cant be punched through - how do you..pull it out
He hasn't replied, you can use liquid wrench and continue to try to punch it out.. .another thing is to try to drill it out (use a drill to cut up the pin until it is weakened then pop it out.
Sir, thank you for curing my fear of doing it wrong. I feel like a surgeon after watching this vid!
solved my problem - thanks
Loud ass music ruined the entire video
It’s not a recess on the ends. That’s called a bevel.
This music is AWESOME.
You mean a bevel at the end? It was not recessed
you are losing all your kinetic energy with that in a vice or whatever it's clamped in. It should be sitting on a solid surface.
Master, how remove Slotted Spring Pin from blind hole?
also i have this issue on a Weber carburetor fuel spigot. It is a blind hole, 2mm diameter, drilling is risky.
Drill
@@Zack-id1xo I found a better solution.
To remove the Slotted Spring Pin just fill the hole in which it is mounted with oil or a thin grease to about 1/4 the depth of the hole.
Then choose a minimally smaller diameter pin punch and hit it with a hammer. Pin punch will act as a piston and will spring oil which will push out the slotted spring pin from hole. Note: The pin drift must fit tightly in the sllottego spring pin (hole)! Wear safety goggles and cover the hole with a cloth to shield yourself from the gushing oil.
The lesson of this video: Don't do what this yutz does.
How do you do it? Post a video.
Other than not having his work closer to the vise (which caused a lot of unnecessary bounce), the rest of the advice seemed fine. Cut the pin down, drive it through the shaft to remove it, simple stuff (once it is freed if frozen in the shaft).
Farmer Joe s YT channel , could not wait to read comments , alas somewhat disappointed with the comment sections reaction to this gentlemans fine work .
all the wrong tools used. you use a ball end punch for this ! and stop using angel grinder to cut things ! and without a hand shield ! why would you ever use an angel grinder without a shield ? are you so anxious to go to the o.r. ? i have 8 years xp as a plumber and some years as a construction worker and one of the things i thought all my collages : use oscillating tool or reciprocating saw / sawzall ! do not use angel grinder to cut things !
Why the music?
Who calls them elastic pins anyway! And why wouldn't you hold the end you are working on in the vice instead of having the job sticking out and bouncing around like that!
This assembly is probably creating more damage to the bearing than the pin.
Music isn't necessary and is annoying AF.
Complete waste of time! Everyone knows this method. How do you remove it when you can't drive it thru?
Sorry bud not trying to be rude, it was one of those days, I had a problem and had to figure it out. So I turned to UA-cam. The tittle of your video is misleading though. Ya might wanna change it to " drive thru method" or something. I have come upon the problem before when the pin needs to be removed, but can't be driven thru because of solid surface on the other side. The pins are hardened so its hard to drill it! I did get the pin out, by the way. Have a good day!!!
@@garykent8193 Hoiw did you get it out?
I used a machine bit and cut it out in the machine/drill press!
Not so easy when you're trying to reinstall the roll pin under a dash, to reconnect your stearing column to a rack and pinion.
I see 50 "easy methods" of removal and installation of these pins, on everything you can name.... where you have room to swing a hammer, etc... Someone pleeeease show me one in a tight, hard to reach area. Not to critique your video, but anyone could eventually figure that out, or any pin, that they have easy access to. Its the not so easy access ones that are the problem.
Ok all you critical ' tourists' ; if it is so easy to do, where is your " method" on video??!
@@flyguy807 , do a search for "install roll pin" and 50 "easy methods" will come up. And in those videos, they are easy... cause the areas its being installed has all kinds of room to work. The jobs they're doing can easily be done in 5 min or less, using a pair of vice grips and a hammer, kind of like I did under a steering wheel, behind a break peddle.... except there was no room to swing a hammer.
Yeah, that’s beginner level... how about the ones I’m currently doing that are a 1/4” in length and 5/64 in diameter
Make a video about it
source of music?
Darude-Sandstorm
Hell
@@enricopallazzo3244 I wish
Didn't show blind extraction
Complete amateur.
How do you do it? Post a video.
You chew your finger nails like me
Wack the shit out of it. That’s how I do it too and it works. Or drill the shit out if it if only comes out one way.
ridiculous
Sorry. You did lots of things wrong
Dooo do dooo do doooo do