Cycling Equipment · Public discussion

Crank removal tool.

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Cycling Equipment
Published
19 June 2007
Last activity
19 June 2007
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  1. I would appreciate it if someone would tell me what their favorite
    tool is when removing a 'nutted', as opposed to 'bolted', crank.

    Thanks.

    Lewis.

    *****

  2. Quoted message said:

    I would appreciate it if someone would tell me what their favorite
    tool is when removing a 'nutted', as opposed to 'bolted', crank.

    Thanks.

    Lewis.

    *****


    I have one tool that works for both. Are you talking the BB varieties
    that either have a bolt hole or a nut thread? All the cranks I have in
    my collection have an internal thread for the puller so what else are
    you going to use? I tried an automotive type that attempted to clamp on
    the outside of the crank but that was a flop.
    Bill Baka

  3. Quoted post said:

    I would appreciate it if someone would tell me what their favorite
    tool is when removing a 'nutted', as opposed to 'bolted', crank.

    A framing hammer. Don't be shy. Whack it like like you mean it the
    first time after removing the nut from the cotter. If the crank sticks
    to the spindle, some penetrating lubricant should get it off. Don't
    forget to get fresh cotters from your LBS--removal often means their
    destruction by mushrooming the end enough so the nuts no longer thread
    on.

  4. Limey Lew said:

    I would appreciate it if someone would tell me what their favorite
    tool is when removing a 'nutted', as opposed to 'bolted', crank.

    When I saw the thread title, I thought it was about a device to kick
    certain posters off the newsgroup. 😉

    --
    Tom Sherman - Holstein-Friesland Bovinia
    The weather is here, wish you were beautiful

  5. Quoted post said:

    I would appreciate it if someone would tell me what their favorite
    tool is when removing a 'nutted', as opposed to 'bolted', crank.

    Long ago and far away, when I worked on *other people's* bikes, the
    same tool would work on either. Come to think of it, I do have a
    bolted spindle BB in my collection, and the Park Tool tool works just
    fine fine.

    Jeff

  6. Johnny Sunset said:
    Limey Lew said:

    I would appreciate it if someone would tell me what their favorite
    tool is when removing a 'nutted', as opposed to 'bolted', crank.

    When I saw the thread title, I thought it was about a device to kick
    certain posters off the newsgroup. 😉

    --
    Tom Sherman - Holstein-Friesland Bovinia
    The weather is here, wish you were beautiful

    If that would work it would be a dream come true, Tom.

    Hope you're keeping fit and well.

    Lewis.

    *****

  7. On Tue, 19 Jun 2007 00:49:51 -0000, "[email hidden]" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    I would appreciate it if someone would tell me what their favorite
    tool is when removing a 'nutted', as opposed to 'bolted', crank.

    I use the same crank puller on both.

    Regular thread on deal.

    Ron

  8. Quoted post said:

    I would appreciate it if someone would tell me what their favorite
    tool is when removing a 'nutted', as opposed to 'bolted', crank.

    Lewis.

    I use a Spin Doctor crank removal tool. It works on both.

    I once had a Park removal tool but it didn't work for "nutted" bottom
    brackets (which I assme you mean a BB with a stud on each end instead
    of a bolt hole). The center portion of the tool, the part that pushes
    against the bottom bracket, would not receed far enough back to allow
    the outer part of the tool to engage enought crankarm threads.

    The Spin Doctor tool also came with the Shimano plug for their
    Hollowtech BB. Park Tool didn't.

    As you can guess, I have a lot of older bikes.

    Tom

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