turbo nasty
Turbo Dojo / MNTR
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2001
- Messages
- 9,478
Tired of fumbling around with other priming tools that dont fit so great. So I fabbed one out of a old distributorl I found in the junkyard for 3 bucks out of a 83 regal with a V6.
Not the prettiest work but works great.
Took a few hours and beverages with basic hand tools .
Pics arent step by step but gives the jist of it. First I cut the flat floor where the electronic components where attached.
Removed roll pin in gear to remove shaft (had to use a a Hammer and pin to remove shaft due to caked oil funk). Ground teeth off gear. Used a junk 1/2 deepwell socket and hammer to remove reluctor wheel (looks like a star and can be seen in some of the first few photos).
Taped shaft with duct tape to protect it in case of a stray blow from hammer. Cut the remaining collar down a lil down from the top all the way around with a saw down to the center shaft.
Then I sawed a groove in the upper collar down just about to the center shaft and used a small chisel and carefully split the collar where I sawed the groove and removed it exposing enough to give area enough to chuck up a drill.
Wiped shaft down with brake cleaner to remove old oil funk and used some grease to lube shaft (no sex comments...HA) while reassembling.
Like a siad not the finest, but works and isnt difficult to fab and cost less than 5 bucks and just some elbow grease and time.
Not the prettiest work but works great.
Took a few hours and beverages with basic hand tools .
Pics arent step by step but gives the jist of it. First I cut the flat floor where the electronic components where attached.
Removed roll pin in gear to remove shaft (had to use a a Hammer and pin to remove shaft due to caked oil funk). Ground teeth off gear. Used a junk 1/2 deepwell socket and hammer to remove reluctor wheel (looks like a star and can be seen in some of the first few photos).
Taped shaft with duct tape to protect it in case of a stray blow from hammer. Cut the remaining collar down a lil down from the top all the way around with a saw down to the center shaft.
Then I sawed a groove in the upper collar down just about to the center shaft and used a small chisel and carefully split the collar where I sawed the groove and removed it exposing enough to give area enough to chuck up a drill.
Wiped shaft down with brake cleaner to remove old oil funk and used some grease to lube shaft (no sex comments...HA) while reassembling.
Like a siad not the finest, but works and isnt difficult to fab and cost less than 5 bucks and just some elbow grease and time.