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hit them with a shot filled hammer or something that will not damage them. When you put them back on put a very light film of antiseize on the hub where the rotor seats. Just don't get it all over the rotor or pads.
 

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I would not hit the rotor surface with anything. I would take a brass drift and whack them had between the wheel studs, they should bounce off.
 

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I used my BFH, but mine were beyond repair to begin with, I ran them for another 2 years with little sledge hammer dings in them, they worked fine, maybe a little more fade.

one I was almost tempted to drop the truck on it with the wheel off it was a real bugger.
 

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Use a piece of plywood, 2x4, whatever and hold it againt the inside of the rotor.

Now convince it to move with a BFH. Move it a little, WHACK, turn a little more, WHACK, just keep doing it that way and it will come off. You might try a soaking of WD-40 or PB blaster.

Good luck and watch your fingers.

Jay
 

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I've heard that hitting them with an air hammer (blunt point of course) in-between the wheel studs works well. I haven't tried this yet. Apparently truck mechanics use this tactic on hub centered brake drums with good success.
 

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Discussion Starter · #7 ·
I got them by putting some Kroil on all of the stud holes and around the rotor where it contacts the hub. Let it soak for about 5 minutes and a few light taps with a small hammer and they poped off. Thanks for all of the replies.
I got the hub kit from The Power Stroke Shop. Great Kit. Wasn't hard to install at all. Drives so much better now.

Mark Brown
 
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