Notice: We request that you don't just set up a new account at this time if you are a previous user.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
Recovery:If you cannot access your old email address and don't remember your password, please click here to log a change of email address so you can do a password reset.

TD42 crank pulley removal...w.t.f!?!?!?

Tech Talk for Nissan owners.

Moderators: toaddog, V8Patrol

Post Reply
Posts: 127
Joined: Mon Jul 21, 2003 6:56 pm
Location: Bucharest, Romania, Europe

TD42 crank pulley removal...w.t.f!?!?!?

Post by Gabriel »

Hi all,

I'm in the midle of supercharging my td42...(finally!!!). So I have to fit one more pulley. Problem: the existing pulley dosen't want to came off!!! So I tried with a press, but I only manage to broke the pulley (not a problem, as I want to install new alluminium ones anyway...)
Now I checked with a friend of mine, working for Nissan and he sent me the page from the remanufacturing manual, saying that "you have to remove the nutt, putting it back-face ...and smash it through a wooden piece!!!

Anyone knows woh to do it?!? Anyone did it so far?!?!

Any advice will be highly appreciated!

Thanks, Gabi
GQ MWB 105 ", DID Mitsubishi engine with big turbo, fiber glass body, Boogger 38.5/11/16, 2x8274, 5 link front, triangulated 4-link rear, SAW 14" and 16" coil-overs, , 5.1 r&p.
Posts: 215
Joined: Mon Aug 09, 2004 9:32 pm
Location: Ipswich

Post by 92mav »

Gabi

i also am in the middle of supercharging my gq with a eaton m90. (not what i would call a pleasant job). are you just adding a pulley to the front of the factory ones. just asking as i coldn't get enough drive from the factory one to get suffucient boost.

sorry can't help with the pully re3moval

let us know how you go

Brad
GQ TD42, 4" lift, 2" bodylift, 4.6 s, detroit lockers, 35,s t3/t4 plus a turbo,
Posts: 625
Joined: Fri Feb 20, 2004 12:04 am
Location: Melbourne

Post by Woop »

Remove the nut--lock the flywheel with a flatblade screw driver through the starter motor opening--turn the nut around--then tap or hit the face of the nut with a soft faced hammer. This SHOULD release the cone from the center of the pulley......

Nick
Posts: 502
Joined: Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:09 pm
Location: Cairns

Post by fnqcairns »

you have to remove the nutt, putting it back-face ...and smash it through a wooden piece!!!
Can you explain this better please, I dont get it.

Cheers fnq
*JUST LUV IT* 96 GQ LWB TD4.2, Cav, Kings, Dobinsons, Motorguard, Enginesaver, 400 pro, Cooper ST's (rolls eyes), fleetguard oil filters, Delo 400 engine oil, Delo ESI gearbox oil and an RTC.
Posts: 2820
Joined: Sun May 25, 2003 10:04 am
Location: Redbank Plains, QLD

Post by Daisy »

OK..

I rebuilt my TD42 last year.. and its just a memory ....

I had a LOT of trouble removing that harmonic balancer pulley nut....

But if you have it in the car.. it may be a lot easier.. as i had to have someone hold the flywheel with a breaker bar while i had another breaker bar at the nut and belted away with a hammer.

If i remember.. the balancer was done up to 350 nm's of torque which is fairly damn tight... and a pain in the arse in removing

It may also be possible to stick a breaker bar into the chassis rail and put the car in neutral and gently crank it over until the nut losens itself. - Make sure the engine turns the correct way (which i think it does - cant really remember - been ages) .

And what woop said reminds me that i had a simliar problem with the cone behind the nut.. Sorry im not that much help..

TOM
Posts: 335
Joined: Mon Oct 10, 2005 10:33 pm
Location: newcastle

Post by xenith »

yep they got a taper lock cone . turn the nut around--then tap or hit the face of the nut and pully with a soft faced hammer. This SHOULD release the cone from the center of the pulley...... if not well tis out with oxy little heat then tapty tap tap tap and :armsup:
Post Reply

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 67 guests