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Re: rear wheel siezed on. help would be appreciated.

Posted: Mon Jun 17, 2013 8:15 pm
by talcumpowderbut
Right have tried everything as everyone said. And it just will not budge. The spacer still is attached tho and i am starting to think its something to do with that. It looks like its threaded inside is this normal? Do some spacers screw on?

Re: rear wheel siezed on. help would be appreciated.

Posted: Mon Jun 17, 2013 8:30 pm
by Malc
talcumpowderbut wrote:Right have tried everything as everyone said. And it just will not budge. The spacer still is attached tho and i am starting to think its something to do with that. It looks like its threaded inside is this normal? Do some spacers screw on?
Gentle heat on the wheel, say from a paint stripper gun at about 9 inches away, for 10 minutes, then hit it some more. GENTLE heat though, then twat the bastard good and hard with a 2lb hammer on a block of wood.

Never seen a spacer that is screwed in though.

Re: rear wheel siezed on. help would be appreciated.

Posted: Mon Jun 17, 2013 8:53 pm
by NGneer
Unless you have something freaky on yours, the spacer is just a spacer and is not threaded on the inside...

Image

....There is no reason the spacer should be stuck on (assuming you have removed the nut :? ). I would work at getting that of first as if it is that tight on there it will effectivly be holding the wheel on. No idea why or how it would be siezed but (assuming it is not a freaky one off home made something that is threaded - check first) I would be giving that some abuse next.

As per the picture above there are plenty of faces to get a punch on and give it some 'pasty' to try and rotate to break the lock, plus you can also try and get behind it (between it and the wheel) with something that you can use as a lever. If it looks like you are going to muller something in the process...muller the spacer as they are a lot cheaper to replace than the wheel.

Re: rear wheel siezed on. help would be appreciated.

Posted: Mon Jun 17, 2013 8:55 pm
by bikemonkey
Just fucking whack it. Bit of 4x2 and a sledgehammer.

Nothings ever defeated me when I have a sledgehammer ;)

Re: rear wheel siezed on. help would be appreciated.

Posted: Tue Jun 18, 2013 1:46 am
by Morespeedvicar
Yep you cant beat giving it a good whack....................................

Re: rear wheel siezed on. help would be appreciated.

Posted: Tue Jun 18, 2013 8:08 am
by NGneer
Morespeedvicar wrote:Yep you cant beat giving it a good whack....................................
:spank:

Re: rear wheel siezed on. help would be appreciated.

Posted: Tue Jun 18, 2013 5:31 pm
by talcumpowderbut
Right cheers for all the replys. Will have a good look now and what i can come up with. Will get back on what i manage to demolish

Re: rear wheel siezed on. help would be appreciated.

Posted: Tue Jun 18, 2013 5:42 pm
by vic-vtrvfr
My mate had a similar problem on his vfr.
I put it on paddock stand, took nut & spacer off. Plenty of WD40 or similar squirted where possible, let it soak for a while.
Then I used a hammer & pin to persuade it off by placing the pin in the clearance notches on the rear of the wheel mounting face. Hit one position, rotate 180 degrees, hit again, rotate 90, hit again, rotate 180 etc.
Bit of brute force & perseverence and it popped off.

Re: rear wheel siezed on. help would be appreciated.

Posted: Sat Jun 22, 2013 8:07 am
by talcumpowderbut
Well thanks to everyone for the help. Managed to get the bugger of. Levering it on slowly. I dont think wacking it would have done the job. Heres a picture of the problem.

Image

And i got my exhaust back which was perfectly repaired by rcv4 on the forum

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And new tyres from greame france.

Yesterday was a good day!

Re: rear wheel siezed on. help would be appreciated.

Posted: Sat Jun 22, 2013 8:09 am
by talcumpowderbut
Oh yeh. I have lightly wired wooled the rusted parts. What is best for removing rust like in the picture?