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Safely and accurately remove blind bearings without a hammer
This bearing puller is designed to remove the bearings that feature in many bike frames, hubs and freehubs without a punch or hammer. The bearings are removed in a precise and gentle fashion by tightening the screw to pull the bearings into a cup. It can be used to remove blind bearings.
This tool is a hybrid of our wind-out pullers and our expanding blind bearing pullers.
- Like our expanding pullers, this tool can remove blind and back-to-back bearings.
- Like our windout puller, this tool doesn't need a hammer, instead, tightening the nut draws the bearing into a cup in a controlled manner.
The correct size should be selected from the drop-down menu above to match the bearing's reference number or inside diameter, outside diameter and width. Each tool is suitable for one combination of bearing ID and width.
- Removes ‘blind’ and back to back bearings
- Each puller is engraved with it's size for easy identification
- Precision engineered from 303 stainless steel & 6082-T6 aluminium
- Designed and manufactured in the UK
The tool consists of one of our expanding pullers sized to fit the bearing, and a cup that fits over the top to draw the puller out.
The inside of the cup will be sized to give 1mm clearance all around the bearing. The OD of the cup is 10mm larger than the OD of the bearing. There needs to be a flat area around the bearing for this cup to rest on.
We are now shipping our V2 expanding puller. The V2 tool includes several important improvements:
- Grip has been greatly increased by including a ridge at the end of the tool to engage with the chamfer on the inside diameter of the bearing
- Tool durability has been increased by machining all sizes from 303 stainless steel
- The force required to tighten the tool has been reduced by refinding the tool profile
How to Use
This extractor tool is simple to use. As well as the extractor you will need an allen key and a spanner
| 1. | First, the expanding collet is inserted into the bearing and the nut tightened, causing the collet to grip the inside of the bearing |  | |||||
| 2. | Next, the 'cup' part of the tool is placed over the collet and a nut screwed onto the end of the threaded rod | ||||||
| 3. | By inserting a hex key the expanding collet can be prevented from turning while tightening the nut with a spanner. Tightening the nut draws the expanding collet into the cup: |  |
Bearing Presses
Click one of the images below for a link to our bottom bracket bearing presses. We also sell pullers and presses for nearly every size of bearing found on bicycles. Search eBay for ‘BearingProTools’ or click the images below to find more of our items
Our “30% off every second tool” offer applies to mixes of pullers and presses, just add both to the basket before checking out
Combined shipping is available for international customers (see below).
Shipping
We dispatch orders on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The cut off for dispatch is usually 8am that day.
UK orders are sent by Royal Mail RM24 (First Class).
International orders are welcomed and will be sent by DHL GlobalMail or Royal Mail International Standard (Airmail). These shippers indicate that delivery in Europe should take 3-5 working days and the rest of the world in 5-7 working days, though realistically this is often 5-10 workings days and customs inspections can have an effect.
International orders will pay only once for shipping. Add two or more pullers, presses or kits to the basket to qualify.
Ebay collects tax on behalf of the EU, Norway, Australia, New Zealand and some US states, so your order should arrive in these countries with no further taxes to pay.
Returns and Support
If you have any problems please contact us and we will be happy to resolve them, offering a refund or a replacement as appropriate. Please be assured by our high feedback rating!
