myron in ct 2 #1 Posted February 8, 2014 I am having trouble removing my electric PTO clutch . The tag said to use 5/8 bolt 11 threads per inch . I used my impack wrench on the bolt and can't move it . Des anyone have a good way of removing it ? Thanks Myron Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
oldredrider 2,547 #2 Posted February 8, 2014 Remove any set screws completely and spray Kriol or PB Blaster in there. Let it soak for a while. An impact wrench "shouldn't" be necessary as it is just a press fit. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
daveoman1966 3,611 #3 Posted February 8, 2014 (edited) If your electric PTO looks like this one, it should come off without much trouble. How long is the 6/8 bolt you are using? Edited February 9, 2014 by daveoman1966 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
WH nut 553 #4 Posted February 9, 2014 Make sure it isn't double set screwed Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
myron in ct 2 #5 Posted February 9, 2014 I can't find any set screw . I though the large bolt held the clutch on . The bolt I am using 5 in. long Myron Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
daveoman1966 3,611 #6 Posted February 9, 2014 If it is like the one in the pic I sent, there are no set screws. How are you holding the clutch to keep it from spinning when you apply the impact wrench? Your only alternative is to remove the 5/8 bolt and saok the inside cavity with PB Blaster or some other penetrant. Just keep trying... swearing isn't allowed. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ed Kennell 35,771 #7 Posted February 9, 2014 I popped mine loose by making 4or 5 short jackbolts out of 3/8 bolts and nuts. The bolts have to be the correct length to just fit between the PTO and the drive pulley. Then using two thin open end wrenches, hold the bolt, and turn the nuts off to apply pressure on the PTO. Use this in addition to the 5/8-11 center bolt. Also, I put a 1/2" nut in the shaft hole under the 5/8-11 bolt. It gives the bolt something to push against with less torsional friction. Use grease on all the threads. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites