Channelock self gripping pliers (the ones with the curved jaws) will get them out in short order with litle or no additional fiddling around.
jeff m wrote:
Zerhackermann writes:
Prolly not. The usual technique (that I know of) is to put two nuts on the stud and use the second nut to prevent the first from turning and then just unscrew the stud. But since the threads are awol, vise grips or grinding flat spots to use a crescent wrench might be the trick. Or you could try cutting slightly smaller threads for a smaller nut.
Two of the bad studs MAY have enough threads left to try the double-nut trick.
eew, taken out of context, my previous sentence is kinda scary :).
I just spent a bit of time dremeling flat spots on one of 'em, and it came out with a goodly measure of heat and penetrating fluid. I haven't tried the other yet...but I've probably already gotten my RDA of penetrating vapors.
--j
Tom
'70 (July '69) Ambassador '82 V50-III Shelby Township, Michigan