Bullpup Senior Retro Guru Sep 9, 2013 #2 When I did mine to remove I used an appropriate sized socket - in my case from a 1/4" drive set, an over sized washer to protect the face of the shock, a vice and a hammer. To insert either use a vice or better, nut, bolt and a couple of washers.
When I did mine to remove I used an appropriate sized socket - in my case from a 1/4" drive set, an over sized washer to protect the face of the shock, a vice and a hammer. To insert either use a vice or better, nut, bolt and a couple of washers.
G gunner Old School Hero Feedback View Sep 9, 2013 #3 Have to admit I usually resort to the hammer and vice for most jobs (headset etc) but thought I'd try a proper tool this time. Always there as as a last resort though...
Have to admit I usually resort to the hammer and vice for most jobs (headset etc) but thought I'd try a proper tool this time. Always there as as a last resort though...
Barneyballbags Old School Grand Master Feedback View Sep 9, 2013 #4 I got my last lot out with a woodworking vice, a rag and a pair of molegrips :shock:
BertR00t Senior Retro Guru Feedback View Sep 20, 2013 #5 Used Easy Outs to get mine out with a vice. Very easy indeed but have no idea where they are.
