- Location
- North West Wales
It will need a lick of oxy torch over the hub lug to soften the thread lock to stop the Milwaukee gun bringing the casting thread out with it though!!!
Edit: should have carried on reading till end of thread before replying
Wheel stud removal
- Thread starter organicguy
- Start date
Edit: should have carried on reading till end of thread before replying
2nd one is coming up the same type I linked,1st one I can’t find anything regards the number.
@organicguy what year and model is the 312?
- Location
- 200 miles N,NW of New York
Have you got it out yet ?
if not why not ?
if not why not ?
organicguy
Member
- Location
- North East of the south west
2008 vario
organicguy
Member
- Location
- North East of the south west
Going to undo all nuts to see if I can get enough pressure to get the nut to thread off. Can then have a good look at the thread to see if it is good enough to use the end!
If you grind down the side of the nut then split it with a chisel you stand more chance of not damaging the threads,well depending on how bad they are anyway.
It needs a new stud take the wheel of if the nut on the stud won't come of them weld it to the stud get the gass bottles and heat the back of the stud then unwind with nut but if yo can get the wheel of first you could heat both sides of the stud then it should remove esier. Don't try to save the stud not worth it.
Early 312 vario comes back with this
F339300020840 AGCO MF VALTRA Wheel Stud - LNE Agri Earth
F339300020840 AGCO MF VALTRA Wheel Stud
lne-agriearth.com
- Location
- 200 miles N,NW of New York
Seen it done before with with locktighted wheel bolts with a fair bit success,
There all talking about gas touch, but it takes paint off and looks naff afterwards,
All you need to do is soften the lock tight, so stick welder on the old nut to stud, both are to renew anyway so no loss there, let it cool or it could twist off, once cold give it a go, now the trick is you need a good positive form of drive, as in a real good socket and bar, nothing flimsy, give it moderate pressure, but not enough to twist it off, it should come out, if not, attach earth clamp to nut, and bit of scrap in where electrode would go, and hold it on inside on threaded end, and put the juice into the stud for say 10 or 15 seconds enough to warm the bolt, and try again, should come out and leave no heat into flange
There all talking about gas touch, but it takes paint off and looks naff afterwards,
All you need to do is soften the lock tight, so stick welder on the old nut to stud, both are to renew anyway so no loss there, let it cool or it could twist off, once cold give it a go, now the trick is you need a good positive form of drive, as in a real good socket and bar, nothing flimsy, give it moderate pressure, but not enough to twist it off, it should come out, if not, attach earth clamp to nut, and bit of scrap in where electrode would go, and hold it on inside on threaded end, and put the juice into the stud for say 10 or 15 seconds enough to warm the bolt, and try again, should come out and leave no heat into flange
Dave W
Member
- Location
- chesterfield
It can’t be left hand unless both halves are left.
I've encountered that problem,took a while to work it out
Nearly
Member
- Location
- North of York
My helpful comment is get more than one stud so you're ready for next time.
I agree it's threaded.
I agree it's threaded.
And then when you eventually need it, you can't remember where you put it
That's what happens here anyway
Nearly
Member
- Location
- North of York
I bought a packet of tie on labels but I can't remember where I put them.And then when you eventually need it, you can't remember where you put it
That's what happens here anyway
Exfarmer
Member
- Location
- Bury St Edmunds
Now that is simple, its either in the workshop, or the garage or the office, or possibly in the shed down the garden, and will probably go in the scrap bin at the next clear out as you cannot remember what its forAnd then when you eventually need it, you can't remember where you put it
That's what happens here anyway
Pistonbroke
Member
We got robbed two years ago and made a list for the police of stuff that was missing. Found several things over the next month in different tractors and places🫣. Poor robber was being blamed for more than he took, started feeling sorry for himNow that is simple, its either in the workshop, or the garage or the office, or possibly in the shed down the garden, and will probably go in the scrap bin at the next clear out as you cannot remember what its for
Correct, I think there's probably just enough thread protruding on the inside though to check?
I've fitted and removed plenty of studs with different thread rotations, pitches, even diameters at opposite sides.
Pistonbroke
Member
Still going to be the same on that individual one, otherwise you'd just undo the stud when tightening the nut