Heating
I can not agree completely with the above. There can obviously be more than one way to do the job. I can agree that heating the studs is what worked for others. And I will make note of the technique.
However having just removed the four studs from my 400 Seca without any breakages or drama, and using a stud remover. I have never broken a stud, and removed many over the years.
Using two nuts is a good plan for installing the studs IMO. But for removal the nuts are further from the base of the stud than a stud remover would be. The extra distance IMO causes the stud to twist rather than break free. The stud remover can put tension on the stud at a closer point to the base. With a one foot bar, a hard yank creates more pressure on the inner threads.
It is possible that I could have broken the same studs as you guys. But there is always more than one way to do a job.
Sometimes it might be the right way, the wrong way, and my way.
Unkle Crusty
I can not agree completely with the above. There can obviously be more than one way to do the job. I can agree that heating the studs is what worked for others. And I will make note of the technique.
However having just removed the four studs from my 400 Seca without any breakages or drama, and using a stud remover. I have never broken a stud, and removed many over the years.
Using two nuts is a good plan for installing the studs IMO. But for removal the nuts are further from the base of the stud than a stud remover would be. The extra distance IMO causes the stud to twist rather than break free. The stud remover can put tension on the stud at a closer point to the base. With a one foot bar, a hard yank creates more pressure on the inner threads.
It is possible that I could have broken the same studs as you guys. But there is always more than one way to do a job.
Sometimes it might be the right way, the wrong way, and my way.
Unkle Crusty
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