Wind-Out Bearing Puller for Freehub / Freewheel - for DT Swiss and others

***  Buy one, get one 30% off any mix of pullers and presses (applies to individual tools only, not kits) ***

This bearing puller is designed to remove the bearings that feature in many freehubs without a punch or hammer.  The bearings are removed in a precise and gentle fashion by tightening the screw to pull the bearings into a cup.

This tool is a hybrid of our wind-out pullers and our expanding blind bearing pullers.

It is suitable for many designs of freehub including DT Swiss, Hope and many others.

The tool consists of one of our expanding pullers sized to fit the bearing, and a cup that fits over the top to draw the puller out.  The inside of the cup will be sized to give 1mm clearance all around the bearing.  The OD of the cup will be 34mm.  There needs to be a flat area around the bearing for this cup to rest on.

This tool can reach bearing's whose face is up to 12mm recessed in from the surface that the 'cup' part of the tool is resting on.  If your freehub has two bearings pressed in from the same side (some non-DT designs), the tool may not be able to reach far enough! 

How to Use

First, the expanding collet is inserted into the bearing and the nut tightened, causing the collet to grip the inside of the bearing:

Next, the 'cup' part of the tool is placed over the collet and a nut screwed onto the end of the threaded rod:

By inserting a 5mm hex key the expanding collet can be prevented from turning while tightening the nut with a spanner.  Tightening the nut draws the expanding collet into the cup:

Shipping & Taxes

We aim to dispatch all orders within 1 working day

Orders within the UK will be shipped by Royal Mail RM24 (First Class)

International orders are welcomed and will be shipped by Royal Mail International Standard (Airmail). Please refer to our Shipping & Taxes page for more info.

Our tools can be selected either by the bearing size or by the bearing's standard reference code.

Standard references take the form of a three or four digit number, such as 688, or 6902 for example. These codes are often moulded onto the bearing's seal. You might see something like 6902-2RS on the seal. The first digits are the standard reference.  The second part (2RS in this case) refers to the seal type and doesn't matter for tool selection.

Alternatively, tools can be selected by their inside (ID) and outside (OD) diameters and width.

Note that each tool is specific to one bearing size and can’t be used on bearings with different dimensions.

If you need any help then please feel free to email us.