AC clutch bearing replacement GM Ford Chrysler Toyota Etc

AC clutch bearing replacement GM Ford Chrysler Toyota Etc

Noisy bearing easily replaced without removing compressor from the vehicle.

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MyNomadicLifestyle says:

You always make it look so easy. Much cheaper if it doesn’t need re
gassing. 

Timetotinker says:

very good tutorial……..tony

Ozzstar says:

Thanks for the video. Good info

airkraft1 says:

Do you know if the seal can be replaced on a car a/c compressor shaft 

Rich 372 says:

Thanks ….I need to do this. Didn’t know how easy is was.

russhellmy says:

Good video as usually, but I have to disagree about tack welding on a
bearing . . . that’s always a bad idea. Even microscopic distortion that
you can’t see can be enough to significantly shorten the bearing life.
1 or 2 centre punch marks on the housing ID would have been enough to
retain the bearing, much easier than tack welding and no distortion to the
bearing.

59chevt says:

nice vid thanks.

Bruce Pender says:

Good video. You have the same bearing puller I have. Your hammer looks
older though.
Bruce

Bryon Covell says:

Love your videos for simple fixes. One suggestion for your tool inventory.
If you’re going to do bearing swaps, I would purchase a set of bearing
drivers. They are for standard bearing sizes, but they make it much easier
to drive the bearings out and back in, without possibility of damage. EIS
Holden and Essex Brownell are two possible places to get them. As for the
lip to keep the bearing retained, a center punch will do the trick nicely.
Seat the new bearing, put the tip of the center punch against the inside
wall of the journal next to the bearing about every 30 degrees. When you
hit the punch, it raises up a small circular area of metal. 

wyattoneable says:

It looks like we both need a hydraulic press. Nice work.

timothy jordan says:

How can I find out which puller I need? I believe I need the same one shown
in the video but I am not sure. Tried calling multiple parts stores only to
be offered a complete puller set since I don’t know exactly which one.
1994 Buick Le Sabre Custom

EdOfTheNorth says:

Hi Moe. Excellent DIY.

Superiorpowerwash says:

I did not know those could be changed out, everyone here said you have to
change out the whole compressor. This will save a lot of money for people
wanting to do the repair by themself. Thanks.

Bucyruserie28W says:

another great vid man

rusco321 says:

No setting air gap footage?

StrtRodder100 says:

Excellent Bro..

A LeBlanc says:

Nice…a $20 bearing and a little labor beats a $500+ compressor
replacement. Thanks for sharing!!

Gerry Reed says:

Great info awesome 

motoYam82 says:

Good stuff! I’ve replaced noisy alternator bearings too…definitely worth
the extra labor than putting in a junky reman unit. Have you ever seen a
failing A/C clutch that turns on intermittently? My guess to the cause
would be the stator coil shorting out when it heats up…

GrognardOfXCOM says:

Thanks sixtyfiveford. Do you really need 8 tack welds to hold the bearing
in though? Isn’t that a little excessive? ;)

zx8401ztv says:

Smashing tutorial as allways mate 🙂

I dont have a welder so i think i would lightly coat the inside with
locktite then tap the bearing in. As you said though it isnt likely to move
🙂

Ive used the north/south/east/west tapping method for removing and
inserting washing machine bearings, you just have to be patient and it
works :-)

kjuhler says:

How about locktite instead of weld? I’d probably fry the rubber seal
protecting the bearings?

zzzdogutube says:

Thanks man!

ShawnMrFixit Lee says:

Good vid man !! Honda cars suck . They put they compressor in the bottom
of the engine bay and there is no room in there 

RobsPackanShine says:

nice fix

rusco321 says:

No setting air gap footage?

san379 . says:

LIKED AND COMMENTED AND FACEBOOKED..

san379 . says:

i assume that had the 3.8L motor ..great motor .. my father has the
grandprix GTP .. AC clutch bearing still working fine..

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