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6th August 2013, 15:46 | #21 | |
Loves to post
2004 rover 75 CONNOISSEUR cdti Join Date: Aug 2012
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http://www.island-4x4.co.uk/cranksha...lg-p-4522.html
Quote:
http://www.eurocarparts.com/car-drive-belt There you go :thumbup: Last edited by Dragrad; 24th December 2014 at 23:10.. Reason: Consecutive posts - Use the edit ;-) |
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22nd April 2017, 18:42 | #22 |
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Pay back time
Just completed a change of my pulley, having taken MickyWillis' advice I now have a set of tools for the job. I've been very grateful for all of the help from the forum over the last two years of my MG ZT-T ownership.
So if anyone needing to change a pulley wishes to borrow the tools please let me know. I'm in Sussex near East Grinstead. Currently the locking tool is available on ebay for less than £40, it worked great for me. http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/252760962325 and saves the hassle of removing the starter. Last edited by NJP; 22nd April 2017 at 22:03.. |
22nd April 2017, 20:50 | #23 |
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mg zt cdti + 75 connie cdti Join Date: Apr 2012
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Good idea from OP except for the 4 ft extension on a ratchet,that could end in tears when the locking tooth shears off the ratchet internals
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23rd April 2017, 07:55 | #24 |
This is my second home
Rover 75 CDT Manual Connoisseur SE, Rover 75 CDT Automatic Connoisseur SE & a Freelander Td4. Join Date: Jul 2009
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Yep could be nasty if it lets go when you have all your weight on it, which would probably be the case.
Decent quality breaker bar is the way to go. |
23rd April 2017, 10:08 | #25 |
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For those of us without the heavier duty tools or welder, this is a relatively cheap and easy method:
http://www.the75andztclub.co.uk/foru...66#post2469066 |
23rd April 2017, 18:52 | #26 |
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i got my mobile truck tyrefitter mate to undo mine with his h/d inch drive airgun...no need to lock anything.
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26th October 2017, 08:54 | #27 |
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75 saloon/75 tourer Join Date: Jan 2015
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hi am I being thick have removed the bolt but does not seem to be enough room between the face of the body and the body work to remove the pulley . how far out does it have to come away from the engine or is there anything else holding it on ?
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26th October 2017, 09:55 | #28 | |
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Quote:
This thread concerns the crank pulley on diesels - I think your car is a 1.8 if your profile info is correct. Pete |
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26th October 2017, 10:14 | #29 |
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Think this is the most sensible route for this job, doing it on a drive and extending out past the hub with bars etc is fraught with danger for the DIY guy. Often you can't get the car high enough to do it properly and you run the risk of shearing the bolt. Just my 10ps worth.
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27th October 2017, 19:19 | #30 |
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sorry yes all done and sorted thank you and on the drive .I have a 1.8 a v6 and a diesel . job was on the diesel . it just needed a little persuasion.
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