Remove seized cam cap stud

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  • k.alle
    S2Forum Maniac
    • Feb 2008
    • 801
    • Country: Sweden

    #1

    Remove seized cam cap stud

    Today I managed to use a faulty torque wrench and killed a couple of cam cap studs in the process.

    Any good BTDT on removing the faulty ones?
    I tried with double nuts and also pliers.
    I was able to remove spare studs on my old head using double nut but these won't budge....

    Any tips welcome.
    I really really do not want to lift the head again.
    Audi S2 -1994 | 480 Hp 650 Nm | FlexFuel | MaxxECU | 3" Stainless | Porsche GT3 Front Brakes
    http://www.garaget.org/?car=52877
  • Error404
    Super Moderator
    • Mar 2007
    • 19789
    • Country: United Kingdom

    #2
    These taper grips are the best stud removal tools I have used:

    Panthero Coupé quattro 20vt
    Indigo ABY coupé
    Imola B6 S4 Avant

    Comment

    • varia
      S2Forum Maniac
      • Mar 2009
      • 821
      • Current: United States

      #3
      Originally posted by Error404
      These taper grips are the best stud removal tools I have used:

      never seen one, what brand is it?
      thank you!
      sigpic

      Comment

      • Error404
        Super Moderator
        • Mar 2007
        • 19789
        • Country: United Kingdom

        #4
        Those particular ones are Snap-On I believe
        Panthero Coupé quattro 20vt
        Indigo ABY coupé
        Imola B6 S4 Avant

        Comment

        • k.alle
          S2Forum Maniac
          • Feb 2008
          • 801
          • Country: Sweden

          #5
          Thanks for the tip!

          Found something similar, not tapered.
          They were for M6, M8, M10 & M12 but managed to use the M6 one, success!
          Audi S2 -1994 | 480 Hp 650 Nm | FlexFuel | MaxxECU | 3" Stainless | Porsche GT3 Front Brakes
          http://www.garaget.org/?car=52877

          Comment

          • Dima ABY
            S2Forum Enthusiast
            • Sep 2013
            • 183
            • Home: Ukraine Current: Spain

            #6
            Pre heat a little bit the area with gas torch where the stud is attached.Should work.

            Comment

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