westcoaster
Well-known member
Edit July 1/17 due to Photobucket changing it's terms of use and wanting $400 a year to host photos....
They can go pound sand up their *** for that kind of money....
So, your speedo has stopped working and you have determined that the speedo gear is faulty. (tab is broken)
You wander off to your trusty factory service manual and see the guy removing the speedo gear with a pair of pliers. Now, that SOB is working on a snazzy NEW transfer case, not one that has been sitting under a samurai for the last twenty years.
Here is how I made my puller.
I started off with a carriage bolt and ground down the head to fit down the speedometer cable hole.
I then drilled a hole through the end of the bolt.
I then scrounged through my parts drawer to find a hardened steel pin that would fit through the bolt hole for the 10mm retaining bolt (that secures the speedometer cable to the transfer case). I then ground the length down so it would be a little longer than the diameter of the speedometer gear hole. This makes the large carriage bolt grab on to the cylinder via the already present retaining hole and miss the transfer case housing.
place the bolt head in the gear hole and poke the pin in through the bolt hole for the 10mm retaining bolt using a small screw driver.
I then hung a trailer spring on the bolt and threaded on a nut and washer.
The spring was simply there to give me something to hit with the hammer....
A couple whallops with the hammer later.....
They can go pound sand up their *** for that kind of money....
So, your speedo has stopped working and you have determined that the speedo gear is faulty. (tab is broken)
You wander off to your trusty factory service manual and see the guy removing the speedo gear with a pair of pliers. Now, that SOB is working on a snazzy NEW transfer case, not one that has been sitting under a samurai for the last twenty years.
Here is how I made my puller.
I started off with a carriage bolt and ground down the head to fit down the speedometer cable hole.
I then drilled a hole through the end of the bolt.
I then scrounged through my parts drawer to find a hardened steel pin that would fit through the bolt hole for the 10mm retaining bolt (that secures the speedometer cable to the transfer case). I then ground the length down so it would be a little longer than the diameter of the speedometer gear hole. This makes the large carriage bolt grab on to the cylinder via the already present retaining hole and miss the transfer case housing.
place the bolt head in the gear hole and poke the pin in through the bolt hole for the 10mm retaining bolt using a small screw driver.
I then hung a trailer spring on the bolt and threaded on a nut and washer.
The spring was simply there to give me something to hit with the hammer....
A couple whallops with the hammer later.....