Bearing Puller
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- Dave-R
- Posts: 24752
- Joined: Sun Apr 18, 04 11:23 pm
- Location: Dave Robson lives in Geordieland
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Bearing Puller
Anyone got something like this I can borrow? Or are they easily found to purchase?
Any tips on alternative methods? i.e. without the "special tool".
It is to pull the bearings out of the ends of the rear axle on my Jeep Grand Cherokee.
Any tips on alternative methods? i.e. without the "special tool".
It is to pull the bearings out of the ends of the rear axle on my Jeep Grand Cherokee.
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- autofetish
- Posts: 5599
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ha this is great i get to answer one of your posts
I would use a normal slide hammer and make the thing on the end.
I have one you can borrow when you come out here to wire that charger ive got
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/9pc-SLIDE-DEN ... 4aa97da820

I would use a normal slide hammer and make the thing on the end.
I have one you can borrow when you come out here to wire that charger ive got

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/9pc-SLIDE-DEN ... 4aa97da820
Here are a few in England
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/ws/eBayISAPI. ... 0886593438
http://www.dropshiponline.co.uk/product ... ts_id=4893
http://www.toptoolshop.com/US_PRO_Profe ... 47465.aspx
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/3-Piece-Rear- ... 0683340225
If you don't have a slide hammer you can use a this tool with a piece of large diameter tube and a nut and threaded bar. Put the tool in the bearing and then fit the treated bar into the tool and the slide the tube over the lot and the fit a large washer and a nut and then tighten the nut down to the tube and the bearing should start to move.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/ws/eBayISAPI. ... 0886593438
http://www.dropshiponline.co.uk/product ... ts_id=4893
http://www.toptoolshop.com/US_PRO_Profe ... 47465.aspx
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/3-Piece-Rear- ... 0683340225
If you don't have a slide hammer you can use a this tool with a piece of large diameter tube and a nut and threaded bar. Put the tool in the bearing and then fit the treated bar into the tool and the slide the tube over the lot and the fit a large washer and a nut and then tighten the nut down to the tube and the bearing should start to move.
- Dave-R
- Posts: 24752
- Joined: Sun Apr 18, 04 11:23 pm
- Location: Dave Robson lives in Geordieland
- Contact:
That is the sort of line I was thinking along.ANTON wrote:If you don't have a slide hammer you can use a this tool with a piece of large diameter tube and a nut and threaded bar. Put the tool in the bearing and then fit the treated bar into the tool and the slide the tube over the lot and the fit a large washer and a nut and then tighten the nut down to the tube and the bearing should start to move.

That last kit was cheap enough too.
I will have a think and maybe order something tonight so I have what I need by the weekend.
Thanks for the tips.

- Dave-R
- Posts: 24752
- Joined: Sun Apr 18, 04 11:23 pm
- Location: Dave Robson lives in Geordieland
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Only had four hours on Saturday to do the job but managed not only to change both rear axle bearings and oil seals, but also all four brake discs and pads.
Did have to modify the puller slightly though. The bearings were in VERY tight. I would have struggled with just a slide hammer I think.
The new bearings were a nice snug fit that took no more than thumb pressure to push home.

Did have to modify the puller slightly though. The bearings were in VERY tight. I would have struggled with just a slide hammer I think.
The new bearings were a nice snug fit that took no more than thumb pressure to push home.
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- Dave-R
- Posts: 24752
- Joined: Sun Apr 18, 04 11:23 pm
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Funny enough I was thinking whether I should cut that bit off.charger01 wrote:Nice on Dave. Going to be a bugger to close that box now though
But I am going to see if I can get the pin in the swivel end out and just slide that welded bit off to keep in my "Odd Tools" draw. Just in case I ever need it again.

Dave are you talking about the bearings in the rear axle? If so, I knocked mine out from the opposite side with a long steel tube through the axle. But I was replacing the inner bearings also, so had removed the diff. It was the inner bearings that broke up badly on my Grand Cherokee BTW but I did them all.
Martin Walker
- Dave-R
- Posts: 24752
- Joined: Sun Apr 18, 04 11:23 pm
- Location: Dave Robson lives in Geordieland
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I still have a noise in the rear so I might have to replace those inner bearings too. Although there was definitely play on those outer ones. I could pull the outer end of the axle up/down - side to side.
Are these inner ones the ones under the steel caps on the diff itself Martin? I didn't see any others.
Are these inner ones the ones under the steel caps on the diff itself Martin? I didn't see any others.
Not sure what Grand Cherokee you have.
Any good to ya?
http://www.freepdfdownload.net/2001-jee ... anual.html
Passwords for the down load are on this web page too. (You need one to open the pdf if I remember correctly)
Any good to ya?
http://www.freepdfdownload.net/2001-jee ... anual.html
Passwords for the down load are on this web page too. (You need one to open the pdf if I remember correctly)