The 6 Best Jaw Pullers

Updated November 12, 2019 by Rafael Perez

This wiki has been updated 18 times since it was first published in October of 2019. At one point or another, all mechanics, machinists, and millwrights have to remove a rusty pulley or a seized bearing. With the right jaw puller, the task does not need to result in frustration, damaged shafts, or broken assemblies. We have put together a list of the best models available that will satisfy a wide range of needs while providing dependable service for many years. When users buy our independently chosen editorial choices, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki. If you'd like to contribute your own research to Ezvid Wiki, please get started by reviewing this introductory video.

1. Gearwrench 3627
EBAY
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2. Posi Lock 104
EBAY
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3. Stanley Proto J4038
EBAY
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4. Ares 71002
EBAY
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5. Mophorn Hydraulic 15T
EBAY
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6. ABN 0302
EBAY
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Editor's Notes

November 06, 2019:

Jaw pullers are essential for many different tradesmen that deal with electric or combustion motors - these often employ pressed-on pulleys, gears, and bearings that require removal. They facilitate this process and save money by removing these components without damaging them.

The Gearwrench 3627 adds to this convenience by incorporating a ratcheting mechanism that makes it much easier to position the tool before tightening. Both the center hub and the jaws are very well made with forged and machined processes that make it quite the robust tool. The Posi Lock 104 is also very well made and improves on the traditional design by building in a handle and a cage that keeps the jaws from flopping around.

Removing pressed-on parts can be dangerous if the load is suddenly released. Users should always wear safety glasses when using jaw pullers.

Last updated on November 12, 2019 by Rafael Perez

Rafael Perez is a doctoral candidate in philosophy at the University of Rochester. His primary focus is the metaphysics of time and the philosophy of mind, with a particular interest in artificial intelligence and antirepresentational models of the mind. He has extensive experience as a mechanic, a construction worker, and a general repairman. This has allowed him to gather a wealth of knowledge on automobile repair, auto parts, carpentry, masonry, welding, and the tools used in those trades. In his spare time, he enjoys playing guitar, woodworking, and fishing.

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