1972 P/S Pulley Bore Dia. - NCRS Discussion Boards

1972 P/S Pulley Bore Dia.

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Owen L.
    Very Frequent User
    • September 30, 1991
    • 868

    1972 P/S Pulley Bore Dia.

    So my dual-groove cast iron power steering pulley became loose on the shaft where the key wore into the pulley bore. I have a machinist who will repair it with a sleeve and recut the keyway but is asking what the bore size should be. This is the earlier style pump with 5/8" shaft and distorted-thread nut to secure the pulley.

    Does anyone have an NOS pulley who can accurately measure the bore? My non-factory, over-the-counter rebuilt P/S pump shaft is a little variable in the tenths of an inch neighborhood but measures in the middle of 0.6235".

    How snug should the pulley slide onto the shaft?
    IMG_1594.png IMG_1593.png
  • Owen L.
    Very Frequent User
    • September 30, 1991
    • 868

    #2
    Anyone?
    How about non-NOS?
    Thanks, Owen

    IMG_1594.png

    Comment

    • Joe L.
      Beyond Control Poster
      • February 1, 1988
      • 43221

      #3
      Originally posted by Owen Lowe (20119)
      Anyone?
      How about non-NOS?
      Thanks, Owen

      IMG_1594.png
      Owen-----

      I can't get at one of my NOS pulleys at the moment but I will try later today. However, the pulley shaft bore is a TAPERED bore, not a straight bore. Straight bore p/s pump pulleys (and shafts) did not begin until 1975 and none were cast iron.
      In Appreciation of John Hinckley

      Comment

      • Owen L.
        Very Frequent User
        • September 30, 1991
        • 868

        #4
        Originally posted by Joe Lucia (12484)
        Owen-----

        I can't get at one of my NOS pulleys at the moment but I will try later today. However, the pulley shaft bore is a TAPERED bore, not a straight bore. Straight bore p/s pump pulleys (and shafts) did not begin until 1975 and none were cast iron.

        Thank you Joe, I'd appreciate that.
        I've read conflicting info on tapered or not. My pump shaft appears to be straight 5/8" (0.623") - it is a replacement pump but the proper style reservoir (not canned ham). I'll have to remeasure, but being so short, the taper has got to be tiny.

        Comment

        • Joe L.
          Beyond Control Poster
          • February 1, 1988
          • 43221

          #5
          Originally posted by Owen Lowe (20119)


          Thank you Joe, I'd appreciate that.
          I've read conflicting info on tapered or not. My pump shaft appears to be straight 5/8" (0.623") - it is a replacement pump but the proper style reservoir (not canned ham). I'll have to remeasure, but being so short, the taper has got to be tiny.
          Owen-----

          It's a very slight taper and difficult to discern visually.
          In Appreciation of John Hinckley

          Comment

          • Joe L.
            Beyond Control Poster
            • February 1, 1988
            • 43221

            #6
            Originally posted by Owen Lowe (20119)


            Thank you Joe, I'd appreciate that.
            I've read conflicting info on tapered or not. My pump shaft appears to be straight 5/8" (0.623") - it is a replacement pump but the proper style reservoir (not canned ham). I'll have to remeasure, but being so short, the taper has got to be tiny.
            Owen-----


            I measured the diameter of the bore at the outer surface and it's 0.619". I cannot measure the inner diameter since I can't get to it with my calipers and I cannot find my snap gauges.
            In Appreciation of John Hinckley

            Comment

            • Owen L.
              Very Frequent User
              • September 30, 1991
              • 868

              #7
              Originally posted by Joe Lucia (12484)
              Owen
              I measured the diameter of the bore at the outer surface and it's 0.619". I cannot measure the inner diameter since I can't get to it with my calipers and I cannot find my snap gauges.
              Thank you Joe.
              I ended up buying a new Lares pump because the old (non-original) was an ebay rebuilt purchase just to get the car driveable a few summers ago. As measured by my machinist, the new shaft is a straight 0.6225+/-" and my old pulley bore at the nut is 0.624+" . He is going to sleeve the pulley, size it to the new pump, and cut the keyway.

              Comment

              • Owen L.
                Very Frequent User
                • September 30, 1991
                • 868

                #8
                An update: I received the pulley back from the machinist and wanted to post a follow-up.

                He opened the bore, inserted a threaded sleeve, pinned it, and then cut the keyway and chamfer on the back. He also reamed the bore to have a tight slip fit on the pump. The large nut covers practically the entire repair, what is visible is really difficult to see with the pump mounted. The pulley doesn't have the slightest wobble in operation. I think he did an outstanding job! Cost: $100.

                IMG_1682.jpg

                Comment

                Working...
                Searching...Please wait.
                An unexpected error was returned: 'Your submission could not be processed because you have logged in since the previous page was loaded.

                Please push the back button and reload the previous window.'
                An unexpected error was returned: 'Your submission could not be processed because the token has expired.

                Please push the back button and reload the previous window.'
                An internal error has occurred and the module cannot be displayed.
                There are no results that meet this criteria.
                Search Result for "|||"