Cycling Equipment · Public discussion

Crank Removal tool for later cranks ?

Started by Bob · · Last activity · 9 posts · 1,060 views

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Cycling Equipment
Published
9 August 2005
Last activity
13 August 2005
Original author
Bob
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  1. For later model Stronglight cranks (i.e. 105, 99 ) and Japanese cranks
    such as S/R, Sugino, etc... do these all use the same puller (22mm)
    tool? Or are the Sronglight cranks different even in later years ?
    What if the crank is a "stud on" instead of a bolt on ?

    Thanks,
    Bob

  2. I dunno anything about Stronglight cranks, but all the Sugino, SR,
    Suntour cranks I've seen use the same puller as a modern square taper
    crankset.

    By "stud on" do you mean a nutted axle rather than a bolted axle? That
    doesn't make a difference in the crank puller.

    Dan

  3. I have some Stronglight 99 cranks from the early 1980s and some Stronglight
    Escape cranks which are current model and they both use the same puller as
    most other cranks.

    I also have some Stronglight 49D cranks and you need a different puller for
    those.

    Nick

    "Bob" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    For later model Stronglight cranks (i.e. 105, 99 ) and Japanese cranks
    such as S/R, Sugino, etc... do these all use the same puller (22mm)
    tool? Or are the Sronglight cranks different even in later years ?
    What if the crank is a "stud on" instead of a bolt on ?

    Thanks,
    Bob

  4. Dan Lenski said:

    I dunno anything about Stronglight cranks, but all the Sugino, SR,
    Suntour cranks I've seen use the same puller as a modern square taper
    crankset.

    By "stud on" do you mean a nutted axle rather than a bolted axle? That
    doesn't make a difference in the crank puller.

    Yes... I just wondered about the ability of the "universal" pullers to
    let the remover stud draw back enough to fit over the nutted axle
    stud. Thanks.

  5. On Wed, 10 Aug 2005 12:40:31 +1000, "Nick Payne" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    I have some Stronglight 99 cranks from the early 1980s and some Stronglight
    Escape cranks which are current model and they both use the same puller as
    most other cranks.

    I also have some Stronglight 49D cranks and you need a different puller for
    those.

    Nick

    Thanks. I have pullers for the early cranks. It's this new fangled
    stuff that's a problem!

    Since you have both types of cranks, maybe you can answer another
    question for me: are the chainwheel bolts the same for the later
    Escape cranks and the earlier 99 model ?

    Bob

  6. Bob said:

    For later model Stronglight cranks (i.e. 105, 99 ) and Japanese cranks
    such as S/R, Sugino, etc... do these all use the same puller (22mm)
    tool? Or are the Sronglight cranks different even in later years ?
    What if the crank is a "stud on" instead of a bolt on ?

    Stronglight 105 and/or 105bis were out in 1978 or 1979 and are simply
    Stronglight 93 cranks with special chainrings. Since the stronglight
    93 used 23.15 mm pullers, i think you might have a problem with
    Stronglight 105 cranks and 22 mm pullers.

    - Don Gillies
    San Diego, CA

  7. On 10 Aug 2005 13:44:28 -0700, [email hidden] (Donald Gillies)

    Quoted message said:

    Stronglight 105 and/or 105bis were out in 1978 or 1979 and are simply
    Stronglight 93 cranks with special chainrings. Since the stronglight
    93 used 23.15 mm pullers, i think you might have a problem with
    Stronglight 105 cranks and 22 mm pullers.

    Hmmm... interesting. I know the 105 shares BCD with the 93, but I
    thought the 105 had slightly slimmed arms a la the 99 (but larger
    BCD). The particular cranks I have in question are the a Peugeot
    relabel which has arms like a 99 but a BCD like a 105/93 so it must be
    22 (ie the 23/15 does not fit). I also have a 99 that seems to be the
    same arms/size as the Peugeot ie 22.

  8. A Bob said:

    For later model Stronglight cranks (i.e. 105, 99 ) and Japanese cranks
    such as S/R, Sugino, etc... do these all use the same puller (22mm)
    tool? Or are the Sronglight cranks different even in later years ?
    What if the crank is a "stud on" instead of a bolt on ?

    I believe Stronglight made the switch from their proprietary 23.15 mm
    extractor to the standard 22 mm size in 1982.

    Sheldon "Fortléger" Brown
    Newtonville, Massachusetts
    +-----------------------------------------+
    | Bicycling isn't supposed to hurt! See: |
    | http://sheldonbrown.com/pain.html |
    +-----------------------------------------+
    Harris Cyclery, West Newton, Massachusetts
    Phone 617-244-9772 FAX 617-244-1041
    http://harriscyclery.com
    Hard-to-find parts shipped Worldwide
    http://captainbike.com http://sheldonbrown.com

  9. Sheldon Brown said:
    A Bob said:

    For later model Stronglight cranks (i.e. 105, 99 ) and Japanese cranks
    such as S/R, Sugino, etc... do these all use the same puller (22mm)
    tool? Or are the Sronglight cranks different even in later years ?
    What if the crank is a "stud on" instead of a bolt on ?

    I believe Stronglight made the switch from their proprietary 23.15 mm
    extractor to the standard 22 mm size in 1982.

    Thanks Sheldon. I'll be buying it at your shop :-) It was actually
    your catalog listing that confused me a little:
    http://www.sheldonbrown.com/harris/tools/bottombracket.html

    There is a "universal" tool as well as a "stronglight 22mm" listed.
    I was trying to figure out the difference.

    Bob

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