Volvo Owners Club Forum

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-   200 Series Wants (https://www.volvoforums.org.uk/forumdisplay.php?f=151)
-   -   Crank pulley tool (https://www.volvoforums.org.uk/showthread.php?t=257588)

speedyG50 Oct 9th, 2016 20:05

Crank pulley tool
 
Does anyone have one of those CRANK PULLEY HOLDING TOOLS

Volvo ref: 9995284

For sale ...?
To rent ...?
To lend ...?

Thanks

Yaxley Oct 10th, 2016 16:46

Like this?

The original Volvo one is slightly different (engages only top half of balancer pulley not all of it like this version).

http://www.volvoforums.org.uk/showth...92#post2178992

Stephen Edwin Oct 10th, 2016 21:18

That link looks interesting.

For what it may be worth I bought the genuine Volvo tool in August 2010 from a Volvo dealer in or near Colchester. My note is:

Crankshaft Pulley Tool
Part number 9995284
£29.60 plus VAT.
From Sweden ... two working days.

If I were looking for one now I would try FRF Volvo dealer parts department in Swansea. 01792 790066 or 01792 784272 - Quoting discount code: C3.
I find they give an excellent postal or courier service at sensible prices and other forum members speak well of them. Oh and their courier (Interlink) give a two hour delivery time slot.

I think the tool is well worth buying especiallyif one is keeping the car. And I guess it will have a second hand value in due course. But the more experienced forum members have ways of doing the job without the tool. There's a list of techniques in a post somewhere in the forum.

*****


Edit P.S.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clifford Pope (Post 716547)
There are several ways:
1) special tool that clamps pulley
2) big socket on nut, wedge long breaker bar against the chassis, give a quick flick of the starter motor
3) Put in 4th gear, handbrake on, try turning breaker bar by hand, or giving it a wack with a hammer
4) Impact wrench with air line
5) Rope trick - feed string into a plug hole, wind crank so that the piston is locked. Remove string afterwards!
6) Cheat - cut slit in lower plastic cover so that you can remove it, leaving the pulley in situ.


loki_the_glt Oct 10th, 2016 23:07

Or there's this thread:

http://www.volvoforums.org.uk/showthread.php?t=257623

It's on the 700/900 section.

skidje Oct 13th, 2016 11:18

Crank tool
 
I would only take either one of below options. The other sound a bit riscfull

Originally Posted by Clifford Pope View Post
There are several ways:
1) special tool that clamps pulley
4) Impact wrench with air line
6) Cheat - cut slit in lower plastic cover so that you can remove it, leaving the pulley in situ.

Definitely NO GO...
2) big socket on nut, wedge long breaker bar against the chassis, give a quick flick of the starter motor
3) Put in 4th gear, handbrake on, try turning breaker bar by hand, or giving it a wack with a hammer
5) Rope trick - feed string into a plug hole, wind crank so that the piston is locked. Remove string afterwards!


But realize it took me with my limited skills in welding to make below in half an hour. Luckily we had some suitable sizes of metal in the trashbin.

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...ank%20tool.jpg

Yaxley Oct 13th, 2016 23:42

Quote:

Originally Posted by skidje (Post 2180426)
I would only take either one of below options. The other sound a bit riscfull

Originally Posted by Clifford Pope View Post
There are several ways:
1) special tool that clamps pulley
4) Impact wrench with air line

According to 'legend' the reason for the special crank holder is because the B2XX series engines (and others) have cast, rather than forged crankshafts.

I don't know of anyone who has actually snapped one using an impact wrench on the pulley nut, but it is a risk - alledgedly!

Stephen Edwin Nov 18th, 2016 11:34

In case you are still looking, I have just listed a used genuine one in the forum for sale.

http://www.volvoforums.org.uk/showthread.php?t=259557

Stephen Edwin Nov 28th, 2016 20:15

People might want to consider carefully before buying the IPD tool https://www.ipdusa.com/products/7988...lder-tool-b230 It might be good but someone thinks otherwise. My attention has been drawn to this thread http://volvoforums.com/forum/volvo-2...-holder-46753/ where that IPD tool is shown as twisting in use.

I can't assess alternative tools made as a hobby or home made. They seem to be enthusiast made so are probably good, especially IF the one being sold has product liability insurance. I can say that the genuine Volvo tool is a finely made tough lump a thing of beauty and a joy to behold, doubtless relied on in Volvo dealer workshops throughout the world.

As for alternative methods, I respect the more experienced members who do not use a crankshaft pulley holding tool. I do wonder how they tighten the crankshaft pulley bolt correctly. I see in the secnd link above that someone tightens with a torque wrench relying on the timing belt to hold the crankshaft. How will that work? I doubt if the belt can hold that force? I found the belt could not hold the force to undo the small nuts holding the other pulleys. The crankshaft pulley tightening is torque plus degrees and I use a one metre long handle on a socket to tighten it correctly. ;)




My spare real thing genuine tool was quickly sold to the first person who contacted me. Thanks.

.

lupodoghe Mar 31st, 2019 21:48

Hello, CRANKSHAFT HOLDING TOOL again!
 
I've been trying to find one for a while now PLEASE help! I do not want to buy from the U.S. because shipping is risky, Does anyone have one of those CRANK PULLEY HOLDING TOOLS Volvo ref: 9995284

For sale ...?
To rent ...?
To lend ...?

I reside near Bilbao Spain, please write or call if you can help
+393806927135

loki_the_glt Apr 8th, 2019 20:14

Quote:

Originally Posted by lupodoghe (Post 2509265)
I've been trying to find one for a while now PLEASE help! I do not want to buy from the U.S. because shipping is risky, Does anyone have one of those CRANK PULLEY HOLDING TOOLS Volvo ref: 9995284

For sale ...?
To rent ...?
To lend ...?

I reside near Bilbao Spain, please write or call if you can help
+393806927135

If you can check the postage/shipping costs I can lend you one; but it's a heavy lump of metal so could be quite expensive.


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