Jaws stay aligned, so you can secure bearings and pulleys quickly. Use these pullers to grip bearings, gears, and wheels from the outside edge to pull them off a shaft.

Pullers with a cage keep the jaws aligned.

Pullers with spring-loaded jaws automatically center their jaws and move in unison, allowing for quick one-handed use. This also prevents the misalignment that can occur with self-locking jaws. Spring tension holds the jaws against the object being pulled.

Pullers with two jaws have a flatter profile than pullers with more jaws, so they can fit in tighter spaces.

Pullers with three jaws are more stable and distribute their pulling force more evenly than pullers with two jaws. Use them when space allows.

Capacity is dependent on the material and thread size of the forcing screw. It should be used as a guide. If you can grip and reach an object, your puller will normally have enough power to pull it. When in doubt, choose the next larger puller size.

Each puller has a cage around the jaws that keeps them in place for a quick job of gripping bearings and pulleys. Use them to grip bearings, gears, and wheels from the outside edge to pull them off a shaft.

With reversible jaws that stay aligned, these pullers can quickly grip objects from the outside or inside. They’re often used to pull bearings and pulleys. To grip objects on the outside, attach the jaws with tips facing in. To grip objects from inside, attach the jaws with tips facing out.

Narrow pullers have both narrow jaws and narrow jaw tips to grip objects in tight spaces.

Pullers with a bar keep jaws straight at 90° as you slide them in and out. They won't kick out like the jaws do in caged pullers.

Pullers with spring-loaded jaws lock in place for quick one-hand operation. Spring tension holds the jaws against the object being pulled, so you can tighten the locking nut.

Two-jaw pullers have a slimmer profile than pullers with more jaws, so they fit in tighter spaces. Three-jaw pullers are more stable and more evenly distribute pulling force than two-jaw pullers. Use them when space allows. Combination 2/3-jaw pullers have mounting holes in both a two-jaw and three-jaw configuration, so you can attach the jaws either way. Lift up the base to add or remove jaws.

Capacity is dependent on the material and thread size of the forcing screw. It should be used as a guide. If you can grip and reach an object, your puller will normally have enough power to pull it. When in doubt, choose the next larger puller size.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

To quickly grip objects from either the outside or inside, all the pullers in these sets have reversible jaws that stay aligned. The jaws slide along the bar, so the arms are always straight at 90° and won’t kick out like they do in caged pullers. They’re often used to pull bearings and pulleys. To grip objects on the outside, attach the jaws with tips facing in. To grip objects from inside, attach the jaws with tips facing out.

The pullers in these sets can either be used with two or three jaws. Use two jaws for tight spots where three jaws won’t fit. When space allows, pullers with three jaws are more stable and more evenly distribute pulling force compared to pullers with two jaws.

Narrow-profile jaws also have narrow tips for gripping objects in tight spaces.

Capacity is dependent on the material and thread size of the forcing screw. It should be used as a guide. If you can grip and reach an object, your puller will normally have enough power to pull it. When in doubt, choose the next larger puller size.