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Loctite "Freeze & Release" - Does It Work?

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Robby
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PostPosted: 14:39 - 01 Feb 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

I have had some success with it, usually by heating the whole area with a blowtorch and then using the freezing spray on the offending bolt. Bear in mind you need to use quite a lot of the stuff to make the bolt really cold, a short spray will just give you a bit of penetrating oil but not much coldness.

Heat, cold, penetrating oil and decent mole grips should get that stud out. Hard to see in the picture, has it sheared off on the threads?
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G
The Voice of Reason



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PostPosted: 14:41 - 01 Feb 2014    Post subject: Re: Loctite "Freeze & Release" - Does It Work? Reply with quote

Can do.

I would go for a proper penetrating fluid like plusgas, heat the outside, then a normal freezer spray on the stud.

If the thread is still usable (it doesn't look it), I'd try and get two nuts on their as a lock nut.
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Old Git Racing
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PostPosted: 15:34 - 01 Feb 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

Heat the ally, freeze the stud. Ally expands and stud shrinks back to size.

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Clutchy
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PostPosted: 16:33 - 01 Feb 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

Above pictures look like an interesting route to take Thumbs Up Keep that one in the back of my mind.

Time to invest in the welder you've always wanted to buy? Wink
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0l0dom0l0
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PostPosted: 16:42 - 01 Feb 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

I've used the bottom one with great results.

What's best about the bottom one is all the force is acting in a circular motion around the stud, rather than at a moment from it (top one). So that way you have the least possible chance of it shearing off. Also, it will grip the whole length of the stud so it has maximum chance of coming out. You've got loads of stud you can see there, you should be able to get that out!

Don't go near a drill until you've tried a proper stud extractor as 9 times out of 10, with the proper method you'll manage to get the stud out using the stud extractor, and fuck it up using a drill.

Heat the surrounding area that's holding the stud in, either use a syringe filled with water or the spray that you've said sounds good on the stud. You want to heat the ally to make it expand and release the grip on the stud, and cool the stud to do the opposite to the stud. Ally has a higher thermal expansion rate that steel so get it all nice and hot around the stud. Try not to get any water or spray onto the ally ( which is why the syringe method works well as its easy to control where it goes).

There are some videos of the stud extractors being used on YouTube if you're not convinced, so have a look on there
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Last edited by 0l0dom0l0 on 16:51 - 01 Feb 2014; edited 2 times in total
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Islander
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PostPosted: 16:44 - 01 Feb 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

I have a set of the stud extractors in the middle pic - they work a treat. I've also used freeze and release - heat the surrounding area and give the stud a good blast then stick the stud extractor on quickly and all should be good. Thumbs Up
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G
The Voice of Reason



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PostPosted: 16:45 - 01 Feb 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

Old Git Racing wrote:
Heat the ally, freeze the stud. Ally expands and stud shrinks back to size.

This - heating makes it increase in size slightly - not what you want for a stud.

I've used the last one in the list - works well enough, though not amazing. In such situations it often seems to end in snapping the stud anyway, then drilling it out.
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G
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PostPosted: 18:21 - 01 Feb 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

Consider filing it down a little to a more triangular shape too, to let the extractor get a better grip.

It may be worth making a shield using a washer or similar to prevent the spray cooling the surrounding area too much - and the heat getting the stud too much.
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Raffles
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PostPosted: 20:54 - 01 Feb 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

As far as the stud extractors are concerned, I reckon that the most suitable one to use on that stud would be the first one pictured. It will apply a grip to the only remaining intact part of the stud.
The type of extractor featured in the second picture works on a cam principle which forces 3 jaws parallel against the stud. They will attempt to grip approx 12-15 mm of the stud but as most of that amount of the stud appears to be shagged and stepped then it won't effectively grip any of it.
I'm not familiar with the third type of extractor but I suspect that it works on a similar parallel jaw principle to the second one and as such will be unsuitable.
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G
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PostPosted: 21:00 - 01 Feb 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

The 'jaws' on the third one stick out for smaller studs - it works like a drill chuck (though left handed), but has a wider aperture so they protrude more.
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Tiff
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PostPosted: 23:44 - 02 Feb 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

It looks like its a 10mm stud with an 8mm thread? If it is, the stud extractor will only grip on the part that is the size of the extractor. Can you run a die nut up the larger part, and use a larger nut on there, and a smaller nut with a washer to lock them together? Then you are putting the pressure on the larger diameter part. A good smack perfectly straight on with a hammer whilst putting anti clockwise pressure on works wonders too.
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G
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PostPosted: 14:54 - 10 Feb 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

I RECKON it will.
You should be able to get a spec of minimum stud size before you order. But mine went pretty small I believe.
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m3-paul
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PostPosted: 15:36 - 10 Feb 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

Vincent wrote:
G wrote:
The 'jaws' on the third one stick out for smaller studs - it works like a drill chuck (though left handed), but has a wider aperture so they protrude more.


OK, the stud extractor I bought removed 1 stud but still the gammy one left - as I've filed it away a bit, this extractor won't grip. Do you reckon the drill chuck type one will?


I have the drill chuck type one that fits on my 1/2" drive. All I will say is be very careful with it. It is surprising how much force you can put through it with little effort then before you know it you are resorting to drilling it out.
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anthony_r6
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PostPosted: 18:00 - 10 Feb 2014    Post subject: Reply with quote

Vincent wrote:
G wrote:
The 'jaws' on the third one stick out for smaller studs - it works like a drill chuck (though left handed), but has a wider aperture so they protrude more.


OK, the stud extractor I bought removed 1 stud but still the gammy one left - as I've filed it away a bit, this extractor won't grip. Do you reckon the drill chuck type one will?


I bought the last one of the three pictures to help remove studs of my own. I couldn't get it to grip any of the bloody things. Ending up dropping it in on a mechanic who drilled them out for me.

Exhaust studs are a nightmare!
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