What is this used for?
- Thread starter Rob R
- Start date
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Stud remover maybe ?
Exactly sir. I have one similar. Works very well.
Yup, those can work too!
Inertia
Well-Known Member
Huh ? That's what I used it for, what's it supposed to be for, and what did you use it for ?
K.O. Lee made tool and cutter grinders for machinists, surface grinders, valve grinders, etc. I don't know what that tool is for, but I would guess it has something to do with one of the machines they made.
There were square drives in the 20's,I have a tool box full of my dads tools from the 20's-30's.
This is a page from the 1923 Snap on catalog
https://collectingsnapon.com/2023/02/04/1923-catalog-a-2/
I have used a similar device to remove head studs from tractor blocks for engine machine work, Alot quicker then a pipe wrench or vise grips for sure.
It's an *** dildo for those who want to argue about what it is.
But I don't have any studs in my ***.
I think your pretty close.
I think it's for Model A or T head bolts or aircraft head bolts.The offset has me thrown for a loop.
That's s good thing !
I don't let anyone in my barn, got too much crap in there. Lol
I figure the offset in that area is extra meat needed for it not to crack, the tooling has a lot of torque gong on in there.
Lord Sparky
Well-Known Member
Ask AI.
Inertia
Well-Known Member
Itsa stud remover.
The tube goes over the stud, the wedge piece goes sideways (one way to tighten, other way to remove) thru the hole, and tightens against the stud as the tube is rotated by the ratchet/breaker.
Where's toolman when you need him !
The tube goes over the stud, the wedge piece goes sideways (one way to tighten, other way to remove) thru the hole, and tightens against the stud as the tube is rotated by the ratchet/breaker.
Where's toolman when you need him !
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I’m sure you’ve already checked, but is there a part number on it?
Maybe it's a big stud remover.
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