Hi Jarek.

I would recommend using a single hex socket if you can. I built a tool 
something similar to the tool that rob shared the link to. Doing it back up 
again was also an issue. As torque wrenches of a suitable size were a bit 
pricey for a one off job(hopefully) i did some calculations then using  a two 
metre bit of rhs and added  sufficient weight to the end of it to achieve the 
correct  torque. Holding the engine on the bench while this was happening was 
another issue-solved with some helpers and the offer of beer. If i remember 
correctly i think the fly wheel bolt may have been 400nm and the front hub may 
have been around the 180 nm (can anyone confirm?) that was on my L2000 assuming 
yours is too. Good luck J

 

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf 
Of Jarek Steliga
Sent: Friday, 16 October 2020 5:12 AM
To: Laurie Hoffman via dog
Subject: [DOG mailing list] Large cogwheel at the back of the Limbach 2000 - 
how to take off

 

 

Hello,

 

To make myself absolutely clear, I am referring to the cogwheel which engages 
with the starter. 

 

After some tentative attempts I realized that it is not going to be easy to 
loosen the nut/screw holding the cogwheel. I llooked through this forum 
archived posts and found nothing. 

 

 

Could  you please share some ideas on how to go about it? I'm planning to weld 
a socket spanner to a long piece of iron for good leverage, but that would deal 
with only part of the problem. Perhaps the bigger problem is how to immobilize 
the cogwheel. Wedging the teeth with a screw driver against some protruding 
parts around the cogwheel did not work. 

 

Looking forward to your thoughts 

Best regards

Jarek Steliga

Reply via email to