

| Subject: | Re: crank pulley removal |
| From: | Carrington, Tom |
| Date: | Thu, 13 Jun 2002 01:47:17 -0400 |
Craig - Take a look at my water pump page at http://volksweb.relitech.com/19wpump.htm and you should see that the water pump comes off without having to remove the pulley. It's tight, but you can do it. TomC tcarrington@relitech.com http://www.relitech.com/tomc http://volksweb.relitech.com http://checkerweb.relitech.com 85 Vanagon Crew Cab 82 Westy diesel=>gas conversion 81 Checker A-11 (Taxi) 65 Notchback > -----Original Message----- > From: Craig Oda - Personal email [SMTP:craigoda@COMMUNITYBUILDERS.INFO] > Sent: Wednesday, June 12, 2002 11:48 PM > To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM > Subject: crank pulley removal > > I have a 1983.5 westy with a 3 groove pulley. As many of you know, I > am in the process of removing my cylinder heads to resolve a problem > with billowing white smoke from the exhaust. I've got the passenger > side off. It looks like I have to remove the crank pulley to get the > water pump off and the driver's cylinder head off. How do I get this > pulley off? > > With a 30mm socket? How do I prevent the engine from turning when I > turn the socket. > > Should I even try? I can probably remove the metal piece that > connects to the water pump to avoid taking off the water pump. But > since I'm this deep into the engine, I thought I would take off the > pump too. > > -- Craig > > -- > Craig Oda craigoda@communitybuilders.info > VW Info: 1983 VW Westfalia, water-cooled, automatic
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