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Hydraulic puller

Junkyard_dog

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 15, 2011
Messages
132
Location
California
has anyone had any experience with these? Im thinking of getting one but I would like to know how good they are before I purchase one. If anyone has any info id really appreciate it

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chad99

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Apr 8, 2012
Messages
75
Looks like a beast,..I can see things breaking.Never used one but I think ill stick with a standard puller.
 
OP
J

Junkyard_dog

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 15, 2011
Messages
132
Location
California
Looks like a beast,..I can see things breaking.Never used one but I think ill stick with a standard puller.

See that's why I want to know how good they are or hold up , I would stick to a standard one too but the problem is that I sometimes pull 10 to 15 gears in a row and there really stubborn at times I figured this would help out but I'm still on the fence.
 

bgott

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Oct 31, 2005
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3,512
Location
Houston, TX.
If you put a real strain on that thing the jaws are going to pop off of whatever you are trying to pull.
 
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RECox286

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Apr 11, 2012
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1,399
Location
South Joisey (yeah, that is part of the USA)
I looks like a good deal, but when you try using it, especially in the horizontal or upside

down, it may get heavy real quick while you are trying to hook it up.

I'll stick to my lighter weight pullers, or a fixed hydraulic press for oomph.

I may be wrong on this one but, I vote: "**** but awkward."

Uncle Bob
 

chad99

Well-known member
Joined
Apr 8, 2012
Messages
75
Alot of times with a traditional puller just putting some pressure on the jaws and tapping on the center shaft is the ticket,this thing not only looks heavy but you can't use any of that aforementioned finesse.
 

bgott

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Joined
Oct 31, 2005
Messages
3,512
Location
Houston, TX.
More or less prone than the same jaws on a traditional puller mechanism?

Puller jaws that unrestrained don't like to hold on to whatever you are pulling if you really put the oomph to it. That hydraulic unit has a lot more power than you are going to be able to use. It would probably work well for stuff that needed a moderate strain and a straight pull. Then again, a lot of the time you end up twisting the puller off of the object you are trying to pull through the twisting action of whatever wrench or socket you are using to operate the puller. Using an up and down action rather than a twisting action might help keep the jaws where you want them. Now I'm curious, buy it and report back so I don't have to buy one just to try it out!:)
 
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