not many words required

Keen followers of my bodging may recall:

Before: http://www.flickr.com/photos/siwilson/5422120706

Today I've been doing this.

Fail: http://www.flickr.com/photos/siwilson/5665205714

Win: http://www.flickr.com/photos/siwilson/5665215248

After: http://www.flickr.com/photos/siwilson/5664656653

I still can't shift this bugger though:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/siwilson/5635030018/

It will have to wait until after Caudebec-en-caux.

 

It may end up being so. Not sure how 'spensive they are.

As someone else suggested (can't find the post right now, sorry) - I
drilled it and tapped it with two 8mm holes and used a piece of 1/4" or
so plate across the shaft. An M14 or so bolt in the middle. I did it up
*really* tight and there was no sign of it moving. Kept turning and the
plate bent. Tried again and one of the M8 threads stripped. I may try
again with one of those nice thick plates that I now have.

Ta. Angle grinder may well end up being the answer.

 

Theres not a pin or key in the shaft is there , i had a similar
problem on an old circular saw shaft , only found out after i cut the
pully off

 

Just a woodruff key. It's not that long (maybe 18 months) since I had it
all apart, so I really don't know why it's stuck so fast.

 

Henry Moore can rest easy in his grave.