Thank You for the video. I have to do the same thing to a Long 610, and was thinking I could make a puller, but I hadn't thought to step the bottom of the puller. Thank You for that idea.
As fer as I see you did manage to remove the sleelkve with onframe engine and crankshaft still into the engine. Right? Thanks for the video, that is really helpful
I'm doing one right now. I'll let you know what it ends up costing me if you want. I'm doing an inframe rebuild as well. I wanted to do a major overhaul but ran into some complications with removing the engine.
The plate catches the lip of the sleeve and when the wrench is turned, the plate pushes the sleeve up. The plate is always on the bottom of the sleeve making contact with the lip or rim of the sleeve.
In someone else's video, they skipped the lathe and used adapters from a Harbor Freight wheel bearing adapter kit instead - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-n6Ftpdjur8E.html
Why do I always see this whacko shit for pulling liners on small diesels when all you really have to do is size a piece of hard wood and place it between the lower liner and a crank web and turn the crank shaft to press them out? Forgive me for being THAT way but this is Navy Engineman A-School stuff and I have never had any issues with any small diesel doing it that way. The larger diesels I have worked had jacking bolt facilitation on the top of the liner.
the liners that i have pulled have fought me all the way to the top, especially dry sleeves! block of wood and a pipe wrench on the crank would be a no-go for me.