J
jhurkot
Well-known member
Once the puller is bent (which it will if your clutch is on there good), cut off the piece from the bottom of the threads to the tip of the puller. Now use your new tool with water and teflon tape. Use enough teflon tape that you don't see the water oozing out of the hole as you tighten it. I put a junky belt on the clutches and wrap something soft like a blanket or sweater on the primary as well because it will want to smash into the secondary if you leave the belt on when you pop it. This is how I got my stubborn clutch off as the dealer said they could not do it and they tried everything. It is pretty frightening when it finally breaks so just go slow and be prepared.