Apply WD-40 or any type of penetrating spray and let it work for at least 20 minutes. If the bolt is strong you can simply place a properly sized socket wrench over the bolt and use a box-end wrench (one with a closed-end/doughnut-hole) as leverage on the handle. If you're doing it correctly the 2-tools will resemble a wide V. Works like a charm.
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One effective method to remove a stuck hex bolt is to use a penetrating oil, such as WD-40, to help loosen the bolt. Allow the oil to penetrate the bolt for several hours or overnight before attempting to remove it with a wrench or socket. If the bolt is still stuck, applying heat with a torch can help expand the metal and make it easier to loosen. Be cautious when using heat to avoid damaging surrounding components.
The bolt is stuck and can't seem to come off.
The Rotor has a small bolt that holds the Rotor on the shaft. Did you Loosen this bolt?
To remove a stuck allen bolt, you can try using penetrating oil to loosen it, applying heat with a torch to expand the metal, or using an impact wrench for extra force. If these methods don't work, you may need to drill out the bolt or seek professional help.
Bigger hammer.
The hex bolt may be stuck due to rust, debris, or over-tightening. To remove it, try using penetrating oil, heat, or a bolt extractor tool. If these methods fail, consider seeking professional help to avoid damaging the bolt or surrounding materials.
prie the blocker for the release line rate off, then just unscrew the bolt
A few light taps on the end of the bolt, with a hammer will usually do the trick.
To remove a stripped nut stuck on a bolt, you can try using a pair of locking pliers or a nut splitter tool to grip and break the nut. Another option is to use a penetrating oil to loosen the nut before attempting to remove it. If these methods don't work, you may need to cut the nut off with a hacksaw or use a drill to remove it.
To effectively use a stripped bolt remover to remove a stubborn bolt, first ensure the remover is the correct size for the bolt. Apply penetrating oil to the bolt and let it sit for a few minutes. Use the remover to grip the bolt and turn it counterclockwise with steady pressure. If the bolt is still stuck, try tapping it lightly with a hammer to loosen it before attempting to remove it again.
To effectively remove a rusted toilet bolt, you can try using penetrating oil to loosen the rust, then use a wrench or pliers to carefully turn and remove the bolt. If the bolt is still stuck, you may need to use a hacksaw to carefully cut through the bolt. Be sure to wear protective gloves and goggles while working on this task.