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I wish I could be more help since I work on Cub Cadets all the time. If you are careful with the torch and do it a little at a time letting it cool down in between, you should be able to cut the pulley away from the crank without hurting the crank. The trick is to not let the heat transfer to the crankshaft.Here is a great place to ask newer Cub Cadet questions; http://ihregistry.com/forum/messages/3068/3068.html?1226946190I collect and restore the older models, and I used to work at a dealership.
I"ll ask a simple question- I suppose you've checked- could there be a set screw installed thru the pulley hub or even thru the belt groove that sets into the crank surface?
Quote from: DnStClr on November 17, 2008, 04:17:17 pmI"ll ask a simple question- I suppose you've checked- could there be a set screw installed thru the pulley hub or even thru the belt groove that sets into the crank surface? Boy won't he be pissed if there is.
why do you have to remove the pulley to change the belt?http://manuals.mtdproducts.com/mtd/public/manuals.jsp
You can use antisieze or moly grease. Too bad you had to destroy the old one getting it off.