Joined: Mar 2015 Posts: 5,474 Threads: 231
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Location: Scotchland
Yes - you must loosen A and then remove B.
It can be tight but should rotate back and forth, then out!
Joined: Aug 2017 Posts: 1,359 Threads: 245
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Location: North Herts
Many thanks Ruairidh. How long is bolt B? Can it be removed sufficiently without taking the fan carrier off?
Joined: Aug 2017 Posts: 939 Threads: 22
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Location: Near Cambridge, UK
Car type: 1928 tourer (mag type), short chassis Gould Ulster
Bolt B is of a similar type to a front camshaft bearing locator, quite short with a plain portion at the end.
Robert Leigh
Joined: Aug 2017 Posts: 1,359 Threads: 245
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Location: North Herts
Phew, relief. Thanks Robert.
Joined: Aug 2017 Posts: 21 Threads: 3
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A gentle nudge with an oil filter removing strap / tool helps too.. mine is made with a rubber strap so doesn't mark or damage the dynamo
Joined: Aug 2017 Posts: 1,359 Threads: 245
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Location: North Herts
That's interesting, thanks. In the absence of such a thing would it make sense to occasionally remove bolt B and pop a drip or two of oil down the hole?
Joined: Aug 2017 Posts: 891 Threads: 48
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Location: North Wiltshire
Car type: 1927 Chummy, 1938 Big Seven 1/2 a Trials Chummy
In practice, that's what I do! Don't go overboard though. I WILL get round to making the oiler one day.
Joined: Aug 2017 Posts: 939 Threads: 22
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Location: Near Cambridge, UK
Car type: 1928 tourer (mag type), short chassis Gould Ulster
Yes, I do have the oiler on mine. Nick's question referred to a bolt, and my aged memory forgot the real situation.
Robert Leigh