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Discussion Starter · #1 ·
i cant stop the drive sprocket from moving when i try to remove the nut. Its in 6th, and the rear brake is being applied, but i pull through it. Any other way to hold it still while i try to brake the nut loose?
 

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JK, I had this problem too. You need to use a really fast torque impact wrench to make it easier. I didn't have one so I got a big breaker bar and yanked up as hard and as fast as I could until she broke loose. Also you did bend the big fender washer up and away from the nut right?
 

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Discussion Starter · #6 ·
R1up0n1 said:
JK, I had this problem too. You need to use a really fast torque impact wrench to make it easier. I didn't have one so I got a big breaker bar and yanked up as hard and as fast as I could until she broke loose. Also you did bend the big fender washer up and away from the nut right?
i did bend the washer. That thing is a pain. Id rather it was the 2 tab washer and not the round-bend-it-up kind. Did you have it in 1st? Well i just put the new chain on and the FR sprocket will have to wait. Finally got to ditch the clip-type and get a rivet type. Not that theres anything wrong with a clip type, but it was done for and the RTV silicone finally fell off the master link.
 

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JK_DILLA said:
i did bend the washer. That thing is a pain. Id rather it was the 2 tab washer and not the round-bend-it-up kind. Did you have it in 1st? Well i just put the new chain on and the FR sprocket will have to wait. Finally got to ditch the clip-type and get a rivet type. Not that theres anything wrong with a clip type, but it was done for and the RTV silicone finally fell off the master link.
:scratch: so I take it you got the nut off?

I just remember bending the washer up flat against the back side, then putting a big socket on the nut, then grabbing a breaker bar and yanking up hard and fast then the nut broke loose with no problem.
 

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If you use an impact gun, DON'T LEAVE IT IN GEAR!

Larry
 

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LOW TECH SOLUTION.................

Measure the distance betwwen the sides of the swingarm at the front of the rear wheel. Now go cut a piece of 2X4 that width, and place it between the wheel and the swingarm, acting as a block to the wheel turning, and set the rear brake. Now go apply torque to the nut; it'll come loose quite easily, you won't need an impact hammer, and you wont mar your wheels, or damage the tranny.

Sometimes, low tech is best.

OTB
 

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oldetymebiker said:
LOW TECH SOLUTION.................

Measure the distance betwwen the sides of the swingarm at the front of the rear wheel. Now go cut a piece of 2X4 that width, and place it between the wheel and the swingarm, acting as a block to the wheel turning, and set the rear brake. Now go apply torque to the nut; it'll come loose quite easily, you won't need an impact hammer, and you wont mar your wheels, or damage the tranny.

Sometimes, low tech is best.

OTB
Great advice!:dthumb:
 

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Discussion Starter · #17 ·
oldetymebiker said:
LOW TECH SOLUTION.................

Measure the distance betwwen the sides of the swingarm at the front of the rear wheel. Now go cut a piece of 2X4 that width, and place it between the wheel and the swingarm, acting as a block to the wheel turning, and set the rear brake. Now go apply torque to the nut; it'll come loose quite easily, you won't need an impact hammer, and you wont mar your wheels, or damage the tranny.

Sometimes, low tech is best.

OTB
i'll try that, thanks-
 
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