I'm a bit stuck here. I'm swapping out my loose, wobbly JT6 push-in arm with the collared conversion kit from Budman. The trouble is, my stubborn old bushing just sort of spins freely and won't come off. I've tried to push the part towards the baseplate to get the threads to catch while turning it, but no luck. I guess the next step is to start hacksawing it, but I don't even own a hacksaw right now. Ideas?
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JT6 bar conversion not going well
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I don't think the baseplate is threaded. If I remember right when I did this I just removed the spring and screw from the bottom of the jt6 insert assembly, removed the nut which was holding it tight on the baseplated, then bashed it from below with a hammer, and it just popped out. I have a whole unit sitting in my box of bits- I'll go and check it...
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Originally posted by Tommie View PostI don't think the baseplate is threaded. If I remember right when I did this I just removed the spring and screw from the bottom of the jt6 insert assembly, removed the nut which was holding it tight on the baseplated, then bashed it from below with a hammer, and it just popped out. I have a whole unit sitting in my box of bits- I'll go and check it..._________________________________________________
"Artists should be free to spend their days mastering their craft so that working people can toil away in a more beautiful world."
- Ken M
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Yup it's on there. Looks like it's going to work well. Out of curiosity, I tried to put a standard Schaller collared bushing on there. It has this knurled ring thing that makes it not fit well. Budman's got that shit figured out. He's good.
JT6_02.jpg_________________________________________________
"Artists should be free to spend their days mastering their craft so that working people can toil away in a more beautiful world."
- Ken M
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Originally posted by Hellbat View PostThe one in my model 5 defied all forces I was willing to bring against it so I gave up. I imagine a hydraulic press of some sort is the best solution._________________________________________________
"Artists should be free to spend their days mastering their craft so that working people can toil away in a more beautiful world."
- Ken M
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