This video is very old schol style. No fancy video editing or animation. Just hand writing and drawing. But the idea is explained in a very effective. Best of all, I like the calm voice. And best-er thing - there is no annoying background music! Bravo!
There is a tool called a pin punch. It's a punch wit h a shaft that is the size of the roll pin and the same size for about 4 inches so it can drive the pin out with the punch and hammer. Similar to these: www.amazon.com/Starrett-S248-Extended-Diameters-Cardboard/dp/B0006J4K5Q/ref=zg_bs_2225059011_34/132-9302805-3272406?pd_rd_i=B07VD1F1YK&psc=1 You don't have to purchase Starret brand but by a quality brand.
What I've OFTEN wished for is a spring load/automatic pin punch set. One holder/handle with interchangeable pin/roll pin sizes. It'd be REALLY handy to be able to hold piece in one hand and just push punch with the other.
These punches have a tip that sticks out of the end to help with alignment. This is all I have seen to aid the installation of pin toll pins. too bad they are not magnetic. www.amazon.com/Performance-Tool-W7559-Roll-Punch/dp/B072HJRTZF/ref=asc_df_B072HJRTZF/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=241941495556&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=14110584835064228426&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9032064&hvtargid=pla-583792021347&psc=1
@@DrivelineMaster Sure enough close. Don't exactly know how they work. Says "Just hold the ring grip front and pull back on the ring grip back end. Release and the job is done." Like to see them in action.
Special pin punches are available for installing roll pins. Also when possible, clamping small vise grips close to the starting end makes it much easier to start the pin.
Agreed. I'm aware of these punches but it is not required. Most roll pins are tapered at one or both ends to make installation easier. If the interference fit is really tight you may need to use the vise grip trick.
@@DrivelineMaster Not required? That depends. If the interference fit is an overly tight one and the roll pin has to be removed and reused often, eventually you will either have to use a new pin or wish you used the specially designed punch. And while we are at it on retaining pins which includes roll pins, sometimes it is best to use a starter punch. By that I mean a very short pin punch. I know of one shop that bends pin punches on a regular basis. Tight pins and big hammers = bent punches.
I think you missed the point with the gear and the bearing. The idea is that the roll pin keeps the gear and bearing from being removed from the shaft or it can control the axial movement of the gear.
![Megan Thee Stallion - Neva Play (feat. RM) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TpYTyAaTRts/mqdefault.jpg)
This video is very old schol style. No fancy video editing or animation. Just hand writing and drawing. But the idea is explained in a very effective. Best of all, I like the calm voice. And best-er thing - there is no annoying background music! Bravo!
Nice video! My car uses this type of pin for the gear shift housing. Interesting to see how such a little pin makes a huge difference!
Ya but how tf do you get one out!?!?!
There is a tool called a pin punch. It's a punch wit h a shaft that is the size of the roll pin and the same size for about 4 inches so it can drive the pin out with the punch and hammer. Similar to these: www.amazon.com/Starrett-S248-Extended-Diameters-Cardboard/dp/B0006J4K5Q/ref=zg_bs_2225059011_34/132-9302805-3272406?pd_rd_i=B07VD1F1YK&psc=1 You don't have to purchase Starret brand but by a quality brand.
That is only if I mean IF you can push it from one side
Thanks! Pretty great and simple video!
Thank you for the great explanation! No I know what’s holding my tiller wheel in place!
What I've OFTEN wished for is a spring load/automatic pin punch set. One holder/handle with interchangeable pin/roll pin sizes. It'd be REALLY handy to be able to hold piece in one hand and just push punch with the other.
These punches have a tip that sticks out of the end to help with alignment. This is all I have seen to aid the installation of pin toll pins. too bad they are not magnetic. www.amazon.com/Performance-Tool-W7559-Roll-Punch/dp/B072HJRTZF/ref=asc_df_B072HJRTZF/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=241941495556&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=14110584835064228426&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9032064&hvtargid=pla-583792021347&psc=1
How about this? www.kimballmidwest.com/841270 This might be what you are thinking of.
@@DrivelineMaster Sure enough close. Don't exactly know how they work. Says "Just hold the ring grip front and pull back on the ring grip back end. Release and the job is done." Like to see them in action.
I saw the drawings and i clicked so damn fast.. this is my style of explanation
Special pin punches are available for installing roll pins. Also when possible, clamping small vise grips close to the starting end makes it much easier to start the pin.
Agreed. I'm aware of these punches but it is not required. Most roll pins are tapered at one or both ends to make installation easier. If the interference fit is really tight you may need to use the vise grip trick.
@@DrivelineMaster Not required? That depends. If the interference fit is an overly tight one and the roll pin has to be removed and reused often, eventually you will either have to use a new pin or wish you used the specially designed punch. And while we are at it on retaining pins which includes roll pins, sometimes it is best to use a starter punch. By that I mean a very short pin punch. I know of one shop that bends pin punches on a regular basis. Tight pins and big hammers = bent punches.
Great explanation! one question: the nominal size quoted for pin is the size of the "relaxed" pin, or the size of the hole you want to fit in?
The size of the hole you want it to fit into.
I understand the concept now, but the shaft with a hole in it to keep the ball bearing in place is not a good example.
I think you missed the point with the gear and the bearing. The idea is that the roll pin keeps the gear and bearing from being removed from the shaft or it can control the axial movement of the gear.
Haha Hole on the shaft