Im trying to pull my carrier out and it wont budge out. Any tips or tricks for getting it out? I dont have a case spreader so yeah, can I make a makeshift one?
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Pulling my carrier.
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i used a prybar, and gently slid it under the carrier to the back of the housing, and gently pried it out, just don't pry against the pinion gear.God made the world in seven days, on the 7th day, he made the Le Car
Real Jeeps have Unibodys
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I pry against the ring gear bolts, works alot better than anything else. What I did to get the one out of my 30 after I put it in with too many shims is tied a rope around the center of the carrier and gave it some good sharp tugs, came right out.01 XJ 3" on 33's and some new paint n stuff. Gone.
1989 Jeep Comanche, sold to HeavyMetal
2000 Subaru Impreza RS. Built WRX motor and coilovers and stuff.
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make sure the shafts are fully out....ask me how i know also if you have a dead blow hammer, give it a few good whacks with that on either side of the ring gear and see what happens. if you have someone handy with a pry bar while you are doing that, give it a shot
97 TJ that I think is pretty neat.
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Originally posted by Bigbike View PostIll try the rag trick. Ive been trying with pry bars and no luck.
Originally posted by Bigbike View PostGot it out with a mix of the rag and rope method. Nw I have to get this stupid pin in.
Not for the future it helps to tell people what kind of axle your working on, they are all different.
~Justin.RCrocs #123 Brown CJ-5
www.offroadcustomcreations.com
Sponsors:
Corbeau, Tom Wood, PSC, Polyperformance, Inner Air Lock, Miller Welds, Heavymetal Concepts
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Case spreader, large pry-bar and then a roll pin punch.
Then a large dead blow mallet to put it back in.
I cannot remember the last time I had to take the pin out of a D44.
At least it is not the bolt style on a small carrier that like to snap and no way to drill them out with C-clip axles. now that is fun.
It helps to have the correct tools, if not have fun improvising.RCrocs #123 Brown CJ-5
www.offroadcustomcreations.com
Sponsors:
Corbeau, Tom Wood, PSC, Polyperformance, Inner Air Lock, Miller Welds, Heavymetal Concepts
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Originally posted by customcreationsllc View Post
Not for the future it helps to tell people what kind of axle your working on, they are all different.
~Justin.
Originally posted by customcreationsllc View PostCase spreader, large pry-bar and then a roll pin punch.
Then a large dead blow mallet to put it back in.
It helps to have the correct tools, if not have fun improvising.
I would love to not improvise but Im sure youve had to buddy.-Caleb
Crawl Daddy Champion 2011
1999 XJ 4 inchs of lift or so, 35s and some other stuff.
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Originally posted by Bigbike View PostSorry dude... I didnt think that taking a carrier out was axle dependant on a semi stock axled xj
Again, Im not regearing axles everyday, or even opening up my diffs every week, so I see no need for a probably expensive Case spreader.
I would love to not improvise but Im sure youve had to buddy.
Always good to know what you are working on.
D44 use a case spreader to apply preload, pretty dam hard to get them out with out it unless the bearings are really warn.
Have fun getting it back in.
At least the shims are behind the bearing on the 44 make it easier to get back together if the shims are behind the race like on the 8.8 it is a lot of fun to get it back together with the shims keep falling out.
Chrysler have screws to preload the carrier, I would have told you to loosen those first.
Sometimes you need more than just a hammer to get the job done.
Glad you wear able to get the axles out, did you need a slide hammer?
As for the roll pin you should be able to find a correct size punch I don't see a reason it wouldn't come right out.
Just funny to see what people put themselves through to save a buck.
It's all good
~JustinRCrocs #123 Brown CJ-5
www.offroadcustomcreations.com
Sponsors:
Corbeau, Tom Wood, PSC, Polyperformance, Inner Air Lock, Miller Welds, Heavymetal Concepts
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