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- Apr 3, 2017
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- 24
Take it apart to view the other side? Maybe post a pic here once done for help?These answers are wonderful... but I feel a little out of my depth.... Im a pipe wrench kinda guy... is there an easy way?
The idea of adding heat is to expand the case around the bearing, so you should be heating the case more than the bearing (as much as possible). It sounds like you trashed the bearing, so it won't matter much now as it needs replacement. A bearing should rotate SMOOTHLY. Any grit, drag, etc means replacement. In very rare instances where a bearing is rare or hard to replace I have soaked it in kerosene for days to remove as much grease and grit as possible, then repacked with grease (sparingly), and resealed it. In almost all cases though, bearings are so inexpensive they aren't worth trying to save - because once they go south it's only a matter of time until they're trashed. Read up on "brinelling" if you want to better understand why this is the case.How much heat... wouldn't want to buckle the plastic dust cover on the bearings like a curled jellyfish on the beach...lol.





Yippee its a left hand threaded collar.... freezer then heated...done!...
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Any advice disassembling....

After you polish the aluminium, do you clear coat spray?Nice job!
I have a soft spot for old power tools. Did you see my B&D shear rehab thread?
http://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=353873