Bravo 1, Stud Removal - Livorsi Drive Shower
#1
Bravo 1, Stud Removal - Livorsi Drive Shower
I searched using every combination of terms that I can think of. I'm looking for an idea or two on how to remove this stud from the Bravo 1 sterndrive - without removing the cover.
Trying to do this to install a Livorsi Drive Shower.
Install instructions....
www.livorsi.com/pdf/BDSU.pdf
If you have any tips on removing the stud, please share. My first thought is Loctite Red on a nut, then unscrewing the nut/stud as a unit. I don't believe that there is enough room to jamb two nuts together due to the recessed hole.
Thanks.
Trying to do this to install a Livorsi Drive Shower.
Install instructions....
www.livorsi.com/pdf/BDSU.pdf
If you have any tips on removing the stud, please share. My first thought is Loctite Red on a nut, then unscrewing the nut/stud as a unit. I don't believe that there is enough room to jamb two nuts together due to the recessed hole.
Thanks.
#3
If it was a bolt, it would be a piece of cake. Unfortunately, on mine, the fasteners are studs with nuts. Nut came off with a six point socket. Now what to do about the stud???
A bolt comes with the drive shower to replace the stud (bolt is much longer, obviously), as well as a spacer (2.5" tube).
Any other thoughts?
A bolt comes with the drive shower to replace the stud (bolt is much longer, obviously), as well as a spacer (2.5" tube).
Any other thoughts?
#5
Registered
Are there enough threads showing to install a "tall" nut then use a bolt into the nut for the shower?
Pulling the back cover is easy. It takes longer to refill the drive.
Pulling the back cover is easy. It takes longer to refill the drive.
#6
Yeah, I just filled the drive, unfortunately. Believe me, I've smacked myself in the head a couple of times already!
Anyway, the long nut and a bolt may work if I jamb them together. ...need reverse threads on one side of the long nut - like a turnbuckle nut. Probably never find one with fine threads, though.
Anyway, the long nut and a bolt may work if I jamb them together. ...need reverse threads on one side of the long nut - like a turnbuckle nut. Probably never find one with fine threads, though.