Install Bushings The Easy Way | Ultimate Bushing & Bearing Press Kit | Workshop Essential Tool

Install Bushings The Easy Way | Ultimate Bushing & Bearing Press Kit | Workshop Essential Tool In this video I review the VEVOR 28 PCS Pull and Press Sleeve Kit Steel Bush Bearing Removal Installation. #ad Here's what we used in this video (affiliate links). As an eBay Partner Network affiliate and Amazon Associate, we earn commissions from qualifying purchases: Get 5% OFF Sitewide on Vevor with Code: VEVR5OFF UK Link: https://s.vevor.com/bfRw3t US Link: https://s.vevor.com/bfRCjw AU Link: https://s.vevor.com/bfRCjC CA Link: https://s.vevor.com/bfRCjN OR https://ebay.us/f10z0D Thanks for supporting the channel! This is one of those tools, that you don't know you need until you have it. Some parts may never get used, but some will be out of the box every week. Only when I started using it did I realise how much time this set would have saved me in the past. The times I have been looking for a tube, or some threaded rod to drive in a bearing or a seal, or to pull out some bushings from things like suspension arms, sub-frames etc. Often you have to make do with things that are nearly the right size for what you want, but not quite. The variety of solid tubes in this kit means that you should have one for virtually every time you need one. I was a little concerned that they would be too big for some of the jobs that I work on. When I realised that at the smaller end you can still go back to using sockets etc, it was a revelation, using the 10mm rod makes it so much better than smashing at your sockets with a hammer. The way that the nuts, bearing and washer assembly on the threaded rods work means that the tube or whatever you are using to push against the seal or bearing doesn't turn. How often in the past when using the threaded rod technique has the fact that the item wants to turn with the nut been an issue. With these it is a breeze. When using them always go for the largest threaded rod size, so that you can give it the maximum force. The square thread that they use are much more efficient at transmitting the power needed to drive the bushings in. It is also a good idea to but some oil on the threads so that they move even easier. It is very satisfying as you see the bearing or seal going into place, and the way that they tool is designed it keeps them square, try that with a hammer. I really wish that I had had this kit years ago, I really believe it would have saved me hours in searching for things to use, and even prevented damage that was caused when what I settled on slipped or damaged the seal or bushing I was putting in. Oh, and if anybody knows what the hooks are for, please let me know in the comments :) For more helpful how-to guides and restoration project logs, visit our blog: https://www.spannerrash.com/