Drive Puller Bolt |Gas| – 1988-Up Club Car
Product categories
- ATV Parts (13341)
- Bicycle Parts (498)
- Camshaft (248)
- Car Parts (9141)
- Clutch (2336)
- Clutch Accessories (1298)
- Clutch Kits (93)
- Drive Clutch (488)
- Driven Clutch (457)
- CV Axles (8)
- Dirt Bike Parts (27)
- Drift trike Parts (6)
- Garden Parts (4)
- Go Kart Parts (753)
- Golf Cart Parts (5962)
- Lawn Mower Parts (10748)
- Minibike Parts (1281)
- Motorboat Parts (503)
- Motorcycle Parts (7788)
- harley motorcycle (1192)
- OEM Parts (101)
- OIL COOLER (62)
- Other Parts (1558)
- Scooter Parts (3740)
- Snowmobile and Snow Blower Parts (2556)
- Tractor and Trailer and Truck Parts (7037)
- UTV Parts (7236)
Product tags
Description
Having a good Club Car Gas Drive Puller Bolt in your toolbox is crucial in ensuring you are prepared to work not only on the clutch itself but also to access vital parts of the engine. The clutch puller is a long smooth shanked bolt that is threaded at the top. When you remove the clutch hold-down bolt, this will thread down in its place. This bolt is thinner and longer and will push the clutch off the press-fitting it has on the crankshaft. Don’t worry; you do not need some fancy piece of equipment to put it back on; the hold-down bolt press it on as you tighten.
The clutch is a pulley that helps run your caddie. When you need to remove it, it is all but impossible without a golf cart clutch puller. Every vehicle is unique, just like every clutch is different. Do not expect to be able to use this on multiple models. Give a call and get it coming.
Fits:
Club Car 1988 and up gas models
Replaces OEM Numbers:
1014496
IMPORTANT TECH-TIP: This bolt withstands 45′ LB of torque, which for a hollow 7/16″ X 20 bolt is very good. Please be aware that a high-impact wrench cannot be used on this tool. In tests, we found that when upwards of 60-foot pounds was applied, the tool did break so it’s best to stay under the recommended torque. Also, be sure to add grease on the end of the tool so it fills the gap between the crankshaft hole and the tool point. Remember, you cannot compress a liquid.