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  • Rotor puller

    So do we have a tool available from mikes or partsmore for this?
    mack
    79 XS 1100 SF Special
    HERMES
    original owner
    http://i946.photobucket.com/albums/a...ps6932d5df.jpg

    81 XS 1100 LH MNS
    SPICA
    http://i946.photobucket.com/albums/ad305/mack-055/2.jpg

    78 XS 11E
    IOTA
    https://youtu.be/wB5Jfbp6SUc
    https://youtu.be/RaI3WYHSuWA



    Have recovery trailer and shop if you breakdown in my area.
    Frankford, Ont, Canada
    613-398-6186

  • #2
    It's just a bolt. I got mine from Fastenal. Size is 16mm X 1.5, about 2-3 inches long. Not a common size, so you won't find it at most local hardware stores.
    1980 XS850SG - Sold
    1981 XS1100LH Midnight Special (Sold) - purchased 9/29/08
    Fully Vetterized and Dynojet Kit added, Heated Grips, Truck-Lite LED headlight, Accel Coils, Irridium plugs, TKAT Fork Brace, XS850LH Final Drive & Black SS Brake lines from Chacal.
    Here's my web page devoted to my bike! XS/XJ User's Manuals there, and the XJ1100 Service Manual and both XS1100 Service manuals (free download!).

    Whether you think you can, or you think you cannot - You're right.
    -H. Ford

    Comment


    • #3
      Bolt

      So what's the method, you just threat the bolt in and turn. What does the bolt hit to make the rotor ride up the threads and off the shaft?
      mack
      79 XS 1100 SF Special
      HERMES
      original owner
      http://i946.photobucket.com/albums/a...ps6932d5df.jpg

      81 XS 1100 LH MNS
      SPICA
      http://i946.photobucket.com/albums/ad305/mack-055/2.jpg

      78 XS 11E
      IOTA
      https://youtu.be/wB5Jfbp6SUc
      https://youtu.be/RaI3WYHSuWA



      Have recovery trailer and shop if you breakdown in my area.
      Frankford, Ont, Canada
      613-398-6186

      Comment


      • #4
        Mack, thread the bolt in until it bottoms, then continue as it pushes against the crank and pops the rotor off it's tapered seat. To prevent the crank from turning while tightening the bolt, a long screwdriver may be slipped thru the slots in the rotor to hold it still. Unlike a jaw type puller, the bolt should remove it very easily.
        2H7 (79) owned since '89
        3H3 owned since '06

        "If it ain't broke, modify it"

        Comment


        • #5
          It still takes some decent effort to get that rotor off using a bolt. Best bet is an impact if you have access. Another suggestion is to make sure you grease the threads of the bolt. It gets tightened so tight to get the rotor off that you end up losing a lot of the torque meant to go against the crank end (That's what the bolt is pushing against) that ends up as friction against the threads. Another suggestion is to wrap the rotor with a rag while doing this and hang on to it. I've had several shoot across the garage when it finally popped loose. It's a decent hunk of metal, so keep your shins out of the way.

          And last I checked Partsnmore.. they didn't have them any more. Sounds like Cbug's suggestion would be your best bet.
          Try your hardest to be the kind of person your dog thinks you are.

          You can live to be 100, as long as you give up everything that would make you want to live to be 100!

          Current bikes:
          '06 Suzuki DR650
          *'82 XJ1100 with the 1179 kit. "Mad Maxim"
          '82 XJ1100 Completely stock fixer-upper
          '82 XJ1100 Bagger fixer-upper
          '82 XJ1100 Motor/frame and lots of boxes of parts
          '82 XJ1100 Parts bike
          '81 XS1100 Special
          '81 YZ250
          '80 XS850 Special
          '80 XR100
          *Crashed/Totalled, still own

          Comment


          • #6
            I went to the local John Deere dealer and they had bolts that fit for that application.
            I was a bit worried about it pushing against the end of the crank with the smaller threads in the center. So I cut off a bolt that fit in there and slotted it with a Die grinder. Then I threaded it in until it was flush to the end of the crank. That way the puller bolt will have a solid surface to act against. It is how the bigger industrial parts get pulled of tapered shafts at our Concrete plant. I figure if it works for that then it is not overkill for this if it means not buggering up the end of my crankshaft. I leant it to another Xsessive in the area and it has never returned.
            Oh by the way +1 on using a bit of lube on it and yes they can pop off with quite a force if they choose to. If it seems to be taking too much torque to get it moving some raps with a dead blow or rubber type hammer may help but do not be too generous on your whalloping and damage it.
            2-79 XS1100 SF
            2-78 XS1100 E Best bike Ever
            80 XS 1100 SG Big bore kit but not fully running yet.
            Couple of more parts bikes of which 2 more will live!

            Comment


            • #7
              If you cannot find the plain bolt, many cheap pullers found at places like AutoZone have the same 16mm bolt in them. You will have to remove the end from the bolt and grind it smooth but they work well.
              Mike Giroir
              79 XS-1100 Special

              Once you un-can a can of worms, the only way to re-can them is with a bigger can.

              Comment


              • #8
                Thanx

                guys. Kind of embarassed at how easy it was. Bug your measurements are correct sir.
                mack
                79 XS 1100 SF Special
                HERMES
                original owner
                http://i946.photobucket.com/albums/a...ps6932d5df.jpg

                81 XS 1100 LH MNS
                SPICA
                http://i946.photobucket.com/albums/ad305/mack-055/2.jpg

                78 XS 11E
                IOTA
                https://youtu.be/wB5Jfbp6SUc
                https://youtu.be/RaI3WYHSuWA



                Have recovery trailer and shop if you breakdown in my area.
                Frankford, Ont, Canada
                613-398-6186

                Comment

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