chevazon
Posted a lot
1939 Chevrolet 2 door coupe, `67 `Zon estate, `87 Ragtop Cavalier, 4 x 800 Drifters,(!) 1500 Drifter
Posts: 2,259
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Jul 22, 2011 16:34:08 GMT
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How do you get them off On the f/o/s rubber mount on a Peugeot 205 is there a special tool required to turn the whole rubber as I cannot see how you could put a spanner underneath to loosen a nut. I`ve had the "triangle" rubbers removed and replaced along with the ally mount to the engine but cannot work out how to remove the rubber mount. Cheers boys.
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Jul 22, 2011 16:55:22 GMT
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It's a captive nut. I seem to recall that there's a hex at the base of the top threaded shank that you can get a socket on to turn it.
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1997 TVR Chimaera 2009 Westfield Megabusa
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chevazon
Posted a lot
1939 Chevrolet 2 door coupe, `67 `Zon estate, `87 Ragtop Cavalier, 4 x 800 Drifters,(!) 1500 Drifter
Posts: 2,259
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Jul 22, 2011 17:11:17 GMT
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Adam - thanks for the quick reply but no captive nut !
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Jul 22, 2011 17:28:29 GMT
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Are you talking about this mount: In which case is screws into a captive nut at the bottom. To remove it you have to turn the hex on the top and hope the mount doesn't disintegrate! I'm not great at explanations but hopefully the picture will help.
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1997 TVR Chimaera 2009 Westfield Megabusa
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ChasR
RR Helper
motivation
Posts: 10,307
Club RR Member Number: 170
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205 engine mountChasR
@chasr
Club Retro Rides Member 170
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Jul 22, 2011 20:37:29 GMT
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When I did the last two, I used a cold blow on the flange of the lower part of the engine mount of that picture in order to remove it (turning it as a result with a chisel and hammer small increments at a time). On both, the rubber itself seemed to absorb all the torque, hence me (and from what I understand quite a few) resorting to cold blowing the mount off with a chisel.
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chevazon
Posted a lot
1939 Chevrolet 2 door coupe, `67 `Zon estate, `87 Ragtop Cavalier, 4 x 800 Drifters,(!) 1500 Drifter
Posts: 2,259
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Jul 22, 2011 23:06:39 GMT
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Cheers guys. I will have to wait until my daughter returns with the car to have another look. Spent half of the day also trying to get a worn track rod end off without success but fitted a new set of brake pads as way of temporary compensation.
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Lopez
East Midlands
Posts: 867
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You put a blunt chisel in the recesses in the rubber and hit it with a lump hammer until it slowly starts turning. That's what they are there for. You sometimes have to hit them quite hard to get it started.
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Jul 26, 2011 21:06:47 GMT
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there is a proper tool, I even made one from a piece of exhaust pipe, but most just use a chisel/large punch as mentioned.
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robg2
Part of things
Posts: 815
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It's a captive nut. I seem to recall that there's a hex at the base of the top threaded shank that you can get a socket on to turn it. Did you sell your RG in the end Adam?
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chevazon
Posted a lot
1939 Chevrolet 2 door coupe, `67 `Zon estate, `87 Ragtop Cavalier, 4 x 800 Drifters,(!) 1500 Drifter
Posts: 2,259
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Guys - got the mount off with a good old chisel. The new one has a "star drive" top so will be easier to work. Fitted a new track rod end also for good measure. Cheers
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