slusher Posted May 22, 2021 Posted May 22, 2021 I have one wheel back glued to a drop axel. I don’t want to break it. What is the best way to get it off. Cut it wit a drimel as close as I can..??
stitchdup Posted May 22, 2021 Posted May 22, 2021 I wouldn't use the dremell, a razor saw/pe saw will cut much closer and you'll have more control.
bisc63 Posted May 23, 2021 Posted May 23, 2021 Try freezing it; give the joint a dip in water, put it in a zip-lock and toss it in the freezer over night, and it may separate easily. Trick works sometimes, sometimes not, depends really on just how well it's glued.
slusher Posted May 23, 2021 Author Posted May 23, 2021 8 hours ago, bisc63 said: Try freezing it; give the joint a dip in water, put it in a zip-lock and toss it in the freezer over night, and it may separate easily. Trick works sometimes, sometimes not, depends really on just how well it's glued. Thanks Rusty, it has a wheel back on it that you can see some glue down in it when you take the tire off. I may try to pick some out with a dental pick my dentist gave me…
Plowboy Posted May 24, 2021 Posted May 24, 2021 Carl, if you have an extra wheelback, just grind away the wheelback from the axle. Something I've had success with is to hit the joint with Tamiya Extra Thin Cement. It will sometimes soften the joint enough to get things loose. If it's welded, not much hope. What is the axle/wheelback?
slusher Posted May 24, 2021 Author Posted May 24, 2021 2 hours ago, Plowboy said: Carl, if you have an extra wheelback, just grind away the wheelback from the axle. Something I've had success with is to hit the joint with Tamiya Extra Thin Cement. It will sometimes soften the joint enough to get things loose. If it's welded, not much hope. What is the axle/wheelback? Amt…
Tom Geiger Posted May 24, 2021 Posted May 24, 2021 The big question.. why remove it? Glue a matching wheel back in the other side and you’re hood! Improvise when working with used parts.
slusher Posted May 25, 2021 Author Posted May 25, 2021 12 hours ago, Tom Geiger said: The big question.. why remove it? Glue a matching wheel back in the other side and you’re hood! Improvise when working with used parts. The wheel back is a little more in at the top making the tire stick out at the bottom. I am going to work with different tires first. I am not going to do anything drastic..
dimaxion Posted May 31, 2021 Posted May 31, 2021 Don't use Turpentine Method fir stubborn parts -Don't- Tye best I've found is the Freezer method and patience Carl . I know you have patience . I spent 4 Years dissembling a glue bomb recently . Thanx
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