ok
do the tooth fairy method...
tie a chain to the rotor and then the other end of the chain to a truck....
and just yank it off
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ok
do the tooth fairy method...
tie a chain to the rotor and then the other end of the chain to a truck....
and just yank it off
i am sure the car will fall off the jack, brake a ball joint, then rip out the fender and the rotor will still be on
are you still having problems with this? post up some pictures of the rotor you are having trouble with.
Quote:
Originally Posted by dsm galant
Maybe you should take all your wrenches and tools and get a ride to Sears and get a refund. :lol: :lol:Quote:
Originally Posted by little blue
The solution is not to beat the shit out of it. The solution is to screw a bolt in the removal holes and pop the rotor off. My fronts were so warped they vibrated the car and this method still works. It's also whats recommended in the service manual. If you haven't damaged your rotors beyond repair by beating them try the advice little blue gave you.
sorry pal, at this point, the only thing thats going to happen is the bolt will strip out the thread of those holes.Quote:
Originally Posted by Fishboy55
if he has beat the rotors to hell like suggested and they havne't come off, then they are on there in a way a few ftlbs of torque from a 8mm thread bolt is going to put out.
i've never ever seen a rotor that didn't come off with a few solid strikes from a ball peen hammer.
usually just the first will beark it loose.
so, did you try sitting the car down on the rotor?
put a concrete block under the rotor then lower the car onto it.
the weight of the vehicle should break it loose.
by beating the rotor from the front and back, he probably wedge the thing on there from friction. try the bolt method, before you try and sheer off a lug. it will take a whole five minutes to try and then if it doesn't work, kick the jack out and let the car drop.
Quote:
Originally Posted by dsm galant
just give it a break and bring it to a shop or something.. don't wanna fuck it up don't you??
This thread is funny...
If you have a floor jack, I think setting the car down on the rotor is a good idea, just make sure it isn't going to fall more than 1/4 or 1/2 an inch. If it does, then it'll mean body damage...
ouch, i dunno....
this is a 2 year old topic
why reviving it idk