Received my spur gear and the bushing is not press fitted in and the 46T marking on the spur is non existant...
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How hard of a press fit is it? Hammerable, or no?Received my spur gear and the bushing is not press fitted in and the 46T marking on the spur is non existant...View attachment 295459
I have no clue. Brass is pretty softHow hard of a press fit is it? Hammerable, or no?
I just ended up using my vice and a 21mm socketStick the brass bushing inside the freezer for 15 min. The brass will contract in size . Then Heat up the Spur with a Heat gun or hair dryer. The Spur will expand. So it is very hot to the touch, use gloves to handle it. Then quickly insert the brass bushing right out of the freezer. Should fit in/ slide in easily enough. Try that. As both metals get to room temps, the bushing should become nice and snug.
Let us know how it works out.
I would imagine the brass bushing in this application should be a very tight fit for best operation.
Brass Oilite bushings are soft. I would Not hammer it.
And No need to.
My 2 cents.
Its pretty epic. I did end up breaking a front axle pin on my last run while trying a full throttle backflip. Im really cautious with it and i don't attempt to backflip. Handling is amazing. It sits bery high up and has 2 times more suspension clearence and travel than my other 6sHow is your Big Rock running these days?
I ended up using my viceThe freezer trick works BTW, for anything metal your trying to fit into something else metal. Done it many times. If you don't have time to wait, use canned air held upside down. Wear gloves!!
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