Ok, query on behalf of a friend follows:
"In summary, I have a pair of 1st Generation Mavic Crossmax. The rear freehub is not turning smoothly. Suspect bearing #2 is shot. I need to get freehub off to replace bearing.
I have used the little plastic mavic tool to remove the bearing cover on the non drive side, so bearing #3 is visible. I know that you put an allen key in at the drive and non drive side, and turn in opposing directions. This releases a small shaft from the drive side.
I thought after this that the freehub would come easily off the shaft, but it doesn't. So either it is stuck, or I need to do something more. I was thinking that maybe all I had to do was smack the shaft from the non
drive side, and it would pop out at the freehub / drive side and the freehub could then be got at, but I don't want to do this in case there is still something else that needs to be released internally first.
Any help would be appreciated. Can't find anything on web in spite of a lot of searching."
Any help/advice would be much appreciated (and apologies if this has been covered before, couldn't find anything)
"In summary, I have a pair of 1st Generation Mavic Crossmax. The rear freehub is not turning smoothly. Suspect bearing #2 is shot. I need to get freehub off to replace bearing.
I have used the little plastic mavic tool to remove the bearing cover on the non drive side, so bearing #3 is visible. I know that you put an allen key in at the drive and non drive side, and turn in opposing directions. This releases a small shaft from the drive side.
I thought after this that the freehub would come easily off the shaft, but it doesn't. So either it is stuck, or I need to do something more. I was thinking that maybe all I had to do was smack the shaft from the non
drive side, and it would pop out at the freehub / drive side and the freehub could then be got at, but I don't want to do this in case there is still something else that needs to be released internally first.
Any help would be appreciated. Can't find anything on web in spite of a lot of searching."
Any help/advice would be much appreciated (and apologies if this has been covered before, couldn't find anything)