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#21 (permalink) | |
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Veteran Member
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: VA
Posts: 1,700
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Quote:
larry |
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#22 (permalink) | |
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Veteran Member
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Clarksville, TN, USA
Posts: 1,946
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Quote:
I am betting it is something like this, and yes, as it says up top, handtools and heat. Loctite® 277™ Threadlocker - Product - Henkel I am a real fan of the weld it out method, and yes, it will break most loctite bonds as well. As has been described here, do a drip, drip drip of weld, then drop a nut over the drip, then weld the drip and the nut together and remove. I usually use MIG process with .023 (small) wire. Here is a thread that talked about it quite a bit, my picture does not have the nuts on the top, but on the little things in the picture it was not needed. http://www.tractorbynet.com/forums/p...ght=weld+screw Good luck. |
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#23 (permalink) |
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Gold Member
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Southern, OH
Posts: 278
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i only read the first page....
some good advice.... without seeing what you are dealing with, i'd say use a washer, weld it on the broken bolt, then weld a nut on that......the heat will help break the loctite loose.... or, try a left handed drill bit....i know grade 8 is hard but if you guy a good one, it may still work...... the candle wax does work good but i'd say the loctite will keep the wax from wicking into the threads.......plus the oil will make it a little harder to weld...
__________________
TC45 Shuttle, 270 hours, 758C backhoe, 16LA loader Well, I looks like I just bought myself a lot of work.....
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#24 (permalink) | |
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New Member
Join Date: May 2008
Posts: 8
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#25 (permalink) |
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Veteran Member
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Los Angeles / SW Washington
Posts: 1,227
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So, at the moment it looks like I lucked out in 2 ways. First, the broken bolt is not a grade 8. It is just a 2. Also, it is not one of the bolts that I put loctite on. I will look at my bottle of red in the morning, I did not know there was different grades. It was a twist tube and the red was pasty.
The bolts are on one of my 3 stump jumpers. These are older photo, just before I put on my hockey puck bumpers to prevent the blades from jamming under the jumper (a problem on this particular machine). The hockey pucks have lasted, and probably under normal use you would get a year or more out of them. In my case.... 5 days but I consider that a success given my terrain.
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Power-Trac 1850, grapple, hoe, 90" mower, 72" box blade |
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#26 (permalink) |
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Silver Member
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Southeast Kansas
Posts: 234
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probably the grade of the bolt is the reason you're having this problem now. a grade 8 might have given you better service in this application.
amp
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PM me with your email address to receive my Monthly Lawn & Garden Calender of Reminders. Helpful tips in your email each month. Kubota BX24 (loader, hoe, 60" belly); Ford 800 gas tractor; Scott's/Deere 42" gas mower; 5' rear blade; 6' rear blade; 20' 7,000 lb carhauler; 5' dethatcher; 10" sleeve hitch, single bottom moldboard plow; middle buster plow; 600 lb roller; 3pt auger; front tire chains; Stihl hedge trimmer, weed wacker, chainsaw, blower. Growing with you season by season. |
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