- 1/8 inch to 2 inch bearing splitter
- Minimum spread 1/8 inch and maximum spread 2 inch
- 3/8 inch x 16 threaded tapped hole size
- 2-7/16 inch distance between adjusting screws
- Use with OTC puller Numbers 1024 1025 1026 1027 7392 and 7393
Product Features
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Product Details
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| Product Information | |
| Brand: | OTC |
| Manufacturer Part Number: | 1122 |
| Sizing and Specifications | |
| Height: | 10 inches |
| Length: | 5.60 inches |
| Width: | 1.20 inches |
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Bearing splitter,
By
This review is from: OTC 1122 1/8" to 2" Bearing Splitter (Misc.)
High quality made in USA item. My husband removed a hard to remove hub from a motor shaft and bearing. You need the companion puller OTC 7373 or equivalent that attaches to the splitter. He found that an air impact wrench worked much better than using a wrench on the puller bolt. You can buy cheap made in China copies but they probably aren't made nearly as well to stand up to normal use.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Bearing Splitter,
This review is from: OTC 1122 1/8" to 2" Bearing Splitter (Misc.)
Works perfectly. I'm surprised at the uses I've found for it. Make your self a 1/2" metal disk to bolt to the two holes and you can use a puller tool with it to pull otherwise inaccessible items off.
I've used an abused this tool and it's standing up very well.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
gets it done,
By
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: OTC 1122 1/8" to 2" Bearing Splitter (Misc.)
i used this for pulling small (35mm) bearings off a small moped crankshaft, and i'm glad i have it because i'll use it for that purpose many more times. seems very strong and the blades are thin enough to grab into tight spaces. i didn't have a puller wide enough to fit in the holes, so i used a large 2-jaw puller and just grabbed onto the splitter, and it worked fine. would probably be easier with an appropriate puller that you can thread into the holes, as long as the threads don't strip out on really stuck bearings. i assume they won't but i can't say.
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