Reluctor Tool- Want to Rent/Buy
#11
Lmao no we ain't 😂😂
so.... I had a thought. Wish I could say it was brought on by alcohol: but ya boi has been sober almost 2yrs now
I have a 24x crank and a 58x crank here. I don't need to rent the tool to get numbers, I have the numbers here already!
gonna get on McMaster later to look at tubing with a close ID. Hopefully undersize so I can bore it to fit the crank main boss OD. Do some trig, weld some tabs
$60 plus labor instead of $300 lmao
so.... I had a thought. Wish I could say it was brought on by alcohol: but ya boi has been sober almost 2yrs now
I have a 24x crank and a 58x crank here. I don't need to rent the tool to get numbers, I have the numbers here already!
gonna get on McMaster later to look at tubing with a close ID. Hopefully undersize so I can bore it to fit the crank main boss OD. Do some trig, weld some tabs
$60 plus labor instead of $300 lmao
#12
#13
Yeah, Ive read that and about 400 other reluctor wheel threads and others with ppl who have LS's firing on *not* all 8
So the thing is... I am a perfectionist AF, and I have 0 confidence in this wheel being indexed correctly. I am already 98% certain its on 180° wrong anyway, so while that thread is great for anyone who doesn't have access to the tools I do, and only have a scribe- Im gonna make a tool that indexes it correctly. Tired of ******* around with it
Pulling a motor in a C5 once is bad enough. Twice? shoot me. 3x? burn this ******
So the thing is... I am a perfectionist AF, and I have 0 confidence in this wheel being indexed correctly. I am already 98% certain its on 180° wrong anyway, so while that thread is great for anyone who doesn't have access to the tools I do, and only have a scribe- Im gonna make a tool that indexes it correctly. Tired of ******* around with it
Pulling a motor in a C5 once is bad enough. Twice? shoot me. 3x? burn this ******
#15
3D printing would be great for concept, but the install procedure says to heat this thing to 450°F for install, and unless we can print out of PEEK, we aren't gonna have any plastics that can handle that temp
#18
only the wheel gets heated, so a stainless spacer would work well to protect the plastic. Do you print ABS or PLA? or some other "alloy"?
SolidWorks has a $10/mo hobby license, but it doesn't work with Windows 11 yet. I have SW '08 on my college machine, with some work-arounds. That's how I'll draw everything up.
SolidWorks has a $10/mo hobby license, but it doesn't work with Windows 11 yet. I have SW '08 on my college machine, with some work-arounds. That's how I'll draw everything up.
#19
Yeah, Ive read that and about 400 other reluctor wheel threads and others with ppl who have LS's firing on *not* all 8
So the thing is... I am a perfectionist AF, and I have 0 confidence in this wheel being indexed correctly. I am already 98% certain its on 180° wrong anyway, so while that thread is great for anyone who doesn't have access to the tools I do, and only have a scribe- Im gonna make a tool that indexes it correctly. Tired of ******* around with it
Pulling a motor in a C5 once is bad enough. Twice? shoot me. 3x? burn this ******
So the thing is... I am a perfectionist AF, and I have 0 confidence in this wheel being indexed correctly. I am already 98% certain its on 180° wrong anyway, so while that thread is great for anyone who doesn't have access to the tools I do, and only have a scribe- Im gonna make a tool that indexes it correctly. Tired of ******* around with it
Pulling a motor in a C5 once is bad enough. Twice? shoot me. 3x? burn this ******
What's wrong with the wheel on your motor or are you just upgrading to a billet wheel?
#20
only the wheel gets heated, so a stainless spacer would work well to protect the plastic. Do you print ABS or PLA? or some other "alloy"?
SolidWorks has a $10/mo hobby license, but it doesn't work with Windows 11 yet. I have SW '08 on my college machine, with some work-arounds. That's how I'll draw everything up.
SolidWorks has a $10/mo hobby license, but it doesn't work with Windows 11 yet. I have SW '08 on my college machine, with some work-arounds. That's how I'll draw everything up.







