Sparky-(Admin) 26,664 #1 Posted Wednesday at 04:28 PM Any tricks to getting this brake seal out? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
953 nut 70,226 #2 Posted Wednesday at 04:33 PM use an awl to make two small pilot holes 180* apart. Use two sheet metal screws tightening them alternately and the seal will back right out. 6 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sparky-(Admin) 26,664 #3 Posted Wednesday at 04:34 PM False alarm! She came out with some digging/ picking and strategically spoken swear words 5 2 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Racinbob 13,275 #4 Posted Wednesday at 06:24 PM Puncture the metal use a small (1/8") flat blade screwdriver and tap the corner of it at an angle about centered between the case and shaft. It doesn't take much to puncture the metal and the seal will start rotating. I usually use diagonals as the hammer. 90% of the time it will start walking itself out. If it doesn't it will be loose and is easily hooked with a pick. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
peter lena 10,105 #5 Posted Wednesday at 08:58 PM @Sparky packing puller , https://www.ebay.com/itm/336745768885?c , lets you punch a tiny hole on seal sidewall , screw this in and pull out . also check local harbour freight , packed hundreds of tank agitator drives , regular part of CHANGE OVERS , to another product , makes quick work of seal , pete 1 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
953 nut 70,226 #6 Posted Thursday at 12:52 AM 3 hours ago, peter lena said: packing puller , https://www.ebay.com/itm/336745768885?c , lets you punch a tiny hole on seal sidewall Pete, that is for removing fiber packings like the ones found on steam pumps, valves and other industrial rotating shafts. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Handy Don 17,657 #7 Posted Thursday at 01:48 AM 9 hours ago, Sparky said: strategically spoken swear words incantations and exhortations Family-ized it for ya 🫢 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sparky-(Admin) 26,664 #8 Posted 7 hours ago Seal is installed, trans is bolted back in and for no reason at all I replaced the perfectly good shifter boot . I want to slap a new drive belt on it. What’s the tractor supply equivalent of the WH 7473 belt? @squonk 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
squonk 48,306 #9 Posted 6 hours ago 18 minutes ago, Sparky said: Seal is installed, trans is bolted back in and for me reason at all I replaced rue perfectly good shifter boot . I want to slap a new drive belt in it. What’s the tractor supply equivalent of the WH 7473 belt? @squonk She's a 5L820 1 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sparky-(Admin) 26,664 #10 Posted 3 hours ago She’s back together! I made a few laps around the yard. Tested all gears in both high and low range and this “untested” trans from my stash has proven to be good! This particular transmission was from a C-81 I bought in NY with a blown engine. I figured it’s only had a little 8hp engine in front of it so how bad a life could it have had . Couple loose end to take care of like get the tow hitch back on as well as the plow bracket. Here’s the issue. This summer I installed a new 7473 belt and (I think) a new/used idler pulley. That belt has felt to short, meaning the clutch pedal only had to come up 1/2” and she was instantly grabbing, kinda popping wheelies. I reassembled it with a new belt from TSC and it’s doing the exact same thing. I honestly thought the other belt was the issue. What’s the diameter of the idler pulley? Maybe mines a wee bit to big? Thoughts?? 1 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
stevasaurus 23,878 #11 Posted 3 hours ago I'm going to say that the idler pulley has nothing to do with the width of your belt. 5/8" belt is correct. You need the belt to slip on the drive pulley for the trans to work properly. It does not need to slip on the idler pulley. You could wire brush your drive and input pully's and wipe them with mineral spirits. That should solve your issue. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites