Dogbone wont come out

[SpeedyBooty]

How do i take this pin out of the dogbone, it ownt budge, is there some sort of technique?

 

[coldvod]

There should be a grub screw somewhere in the ball

 

[SpeedyBooty]

COuld you describe it for me?

 

[coldvod]

I'll try to find a photo. May I ask what model of car this comes from?

 

[tntpoof]

never had a dog-bone with grub screw most ae put in with red loctite. so a little heat and then put on woodblock with hole just bigger than pin and use copper maul bag it out

 

[SpeedyBooty]

I'll try to find a photo. May I ask what model of car this comes from?

Nanda nrx-10

 

[coldvod]

Nanda nrx-10

I second what tnt said

never had a dogbone wit grub screw most ae put in with red loctite. so a little heat and then put on woodblock with hole just bigger that pin and use copper maul bag it out

I haven't worked on a tenth scale since the beginning of the summer. I recently took apart a 8th scale buggy cv joint with a grub screw. Though 10th scale touring cars and 8th scales aren't exactly the same lol

 

[rctimewaster]

How do i take this pin out of the dogbone, it ownt budge, is there some sort of technique?

i believe they call it a cvd.
there should be a grub screw there as already said.

 

[F.R.S. Ninja_007]

I’d personally just hammer it out somehow

 

[DavidB1126]

It's a Cvd. There should be a grub screw holding the pin in, or if not, and it's actually stuck, use wd40 and some pliers and hammers.

 

[WickedFog]

never had a dog-bone with grub screw most ae put in with red loctite. so a little heat and then put on woodblock with hole just bigger than pin and use copper maul bag it out

There are some that have a set screw. But that is not visible in the pic of this one. So I think youreright. It's either a bang it out, or a set screw. Like this one is obviously a set screw. But I have seen fully concentric cups with a slot cut in them to access a set screw locking the pin in.

 

[bill_delong]

This is a photo of my Nanda NRX-10 where the set screw is removed from the barrel, use a 1.5mm hex wrench to remove it and apply some heat with a micro torch first so you don't risk stripping the threads, be sure to apply blue thread lock on the set screw so it doesn't back out later on:

Side note, this part is called a CVD, dog bones do not have any captured pins like CVD's and Universal's do.

 

[SpeedyBooty]

can't thank you enough bill

 

[SpeedyBooty]

This is a photo of my Nanda NRX-10 where the set screw is removed from the barrel, use a 1.5mm hex wrench to remove it and apply some heat with a micro torch first so you don't risk stripping the threads, be sure to apply blue thread lock on the set screw so it doesn't back out later on:

View attachment 174156

Side note, this part is called a CVD, dog bones do not have any captured pins like CVD's and Universal's do.

Do you know an alternative to a micro torch? whould a heat gun work effectively

 

[WickedFog]

Do you know an alternative to a micro torch? whould a heat gun work effectively

Do you have a soldering iron? If so you could use that to heat up the set screw.

Make sure anytime you are working on a potentially problem screw, especially a set screw, that you use a quality wrench to start. If you use a cheap bit and it strips, you're going to have problems. Make sure your wrench fits snug too. A lot of cheap Chinese tools can be a little loose in the hex. Give it a very slight turn clockwise then back it out slowly.

 

[SpeedyBooty]

This is a photo of my Nanda NRX-10 where the set screw is removed from the barrel, use a 1.5mm hex wrench to remove it and apply some heat with a micro torch first so you don't risk stripping the threads, be sure to apply blue thread lock on the set screw so it doesn't back out later on:

View attachment 174156

Side note, this part is called a CVD, dog bones do not have any captured pins like CVD's and Universal's do.

Hey bill I heated up the middle a couple times but the pin just wont move

 

[SpeedyBooty]

Do you have a soldering iron? If so you could use that to heat up the set screw.

Make sure anytime you are working on a potentially problem screw, especially a set screw, that you use a quality wrench to start. If you use a cheap bit and it strips, you're going to have problems. Make sure your wrench fits snug too. A lot of cheap Chinese tools can be a little loose in the hex. Give it a very slight turn clockwise then back it out slowly.

I just did what you said with the soldering iron but nothing it working, any more suggestions?

 

[WickedFog]

I just did what you said with the soldering iron but nothing it working, any more suggestions?

Did you find the set screw? There is a set screw holding the pin in. Once you get that out the pin should slide out easily.

 

[SpeedyBooty]

Did you find the set screw? There is a set screw holding the pin in. Once you get that out the pin should slide out easily.

I'm not sure, there seems to be a cylinder looking thing inside and it has the pin attatched to it

 

[WickedFog]

There will be a set screw in one end of that cylinder.