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Post by 99LRDblaster on Jul 15, 2003 14:19:48 GMT -5
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Post by JeSse on Jul 16, 2003 10:02:33 GMT -5
did it break off flush with the jug if there is a little hanging out get some plirrers and crank it out.
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Post by 99LRDblaster on Jul 16, 2003 10:18:52 GMT -5
no its actually broke off and its not even flush. its IN the jug. when my dad took the easy out to it it looks like it threaded somewhat out but its still inside the jug. im still somewhat curious as to how it could break off and be inside the jug like it did.
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Post by JeSse on Jul 16, 2003 12:43:34 GMT -5
u said the easy out broke off is it still in there if so is it sticking out of the jug
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Post by 99LRDblaster on Jul 16, 2003 17:37:06 GMT -5
u said the easy out broke off is it still in there if so is it sticking out of the jug no the easy out also broke flush with the stud that was already inside of threaded hole.
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Krazeeun
Private
Suck My Junk
Posts: 198
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Post by Krazeeun on Jul 17, 2003 12:40:50 GMT -5
Alright, its clear that its in there good, but there is something you can do to loosen things up...Take a propane torch and heat the stud and jug area up allot...Then with a smaller easy out, drill into the previous easy out, it that works it should either pull the first one out or pull both broken stud and easy-out out. From there, you'll either have fixed the problem or still have just the stud left if it ended up pulling the original easy-out out. Now, heat it up again, then drill into the stud with a larger sized easy out, then start moving that stud on out. Hope this helps, see what you can do.
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Post by Luv2xlr8 on Jul 18, 2003 14:13:44 GMT -5
ya that sounds like the best thing to try, and if all else fails, you have to drill the whole thing out and re thread it, then just put another treaded bolt in and your set. Dont worry there is always a way to fix it!
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Post by Sycoholic on Feb 11, 2004 22:42:46 GMT -5
Sounds like most of your problem is that the easy out is of hardened steel. They are about the same hardness as drill bits, so you're pretty hard pressed to drill them out. Future reference.... never buy cheap easy outs. I only use Snap On easy outs. As for the drill bits you're using... you need to find an expensive (means quality) name brand bit of hardened steel. Realize, HSS (high speed steel) bits are only good for about 700 rpm's. Drill slow, use lots of cutting oil (or WD-40) to keep the bit cool. Heat destroys drill bits. You may have to sharpen it a couple times. Just drill a hole big enough to get a high quality easy out in there, and take it slow. I'd also spray the offending bolt with liquid wrench (PB Blaster works much better) and let it sit for a while before trying to use the easy out. Good luck.
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Post by Numidian on Feb 22, 2004 8:41:24 GMT -5
Syco is on the right track
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Post by Brandon on Mar 9, 2004 20:09:26 GMT -5
My advice, some things are too tight for easy outs, since that is an area of heat, it's likely to be stuck without a hope of getting it out, We had a brake caliper in our shop the other day my welding teacher was trying to drill out the bleeder for his race car, it absolutely wouldnt come out, we also broke off an easy out, redrilled and still couldnt get the other easy out to pull it. We just threw it on our drillpress and drilled it all out and tapped the hole new... That'd probably just be your best bet, retap it. Screw a whole lot of messin with easy outs, just drill it smaller, then run a tap thru it, spray some lube thru to get the shavings out and have another stud put it. It's easier in my opinion. Brandon
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Post by JeSse on Mar 11, 2004 7:14:40 GMT -5
i think he already got it out considering that he poster it in july
LOCKED!!
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