You are going to need a good wrench with a long handle and some thread loosener. You need to soak the threads in liquid wrench or a similar lubricant as much as possible. This is necessairy to free the pipe as apposed to just twisting it off. Remember to thoroughly flush the pipe afterword, as some will get inside and you don't want thread loosener in your water supply. You can also use a "cheater bar," a bar or pipe used to extend the wrench handle, to give you more turque. Be carefull with this as you can twist the pipe off, ruining both fittings you are trying to save. Good luck, and hopefully your vocabulary is up to the task.
you should not fix rusted pipes. they should be replaced
there should be two threaded holes visible on the rotor hat . You can thread bolt into the holes with a ratchet to push the rotor off the hub
Hit it with a hammer
go to your local auto parts store and purchase an Easy Out or Screw Extractor. There are atleast 2 different kinds. I like the threaded ones that drill themselves into the screw as you turn.
Hacksaw
A cutting torch is one answer.
The best practices for installing and maintaining galvanized threaded pipes in a plumbing system include ensuring proper threading, using appropriate sealant, avoiding over-tightening, and regularly inspecting for corrosion or leaks.
Small juice can with pipes on either end in some cases the ends will just be threaded nuts so they don't look like pipes.
Stainless steel threaded pipes offer several advantages in plumbing systems, including durability, resistance to corrosion, and ease of installation. These pipes are long-lasting, preventing leaks and reducing maintenance costs. Their corrosion resistance makes them suitable for various environments, ensuring a reliable and safe plumbing system. Additionally, the threaded design allows for easy and secure connections, simplifying the installation process.
See if the pipes are broken or rusted. That's what happened to my well, and it started pumping mud.
To effectively remove rusted bolts from a toilet, you can try using penetrating oil to loosen the rust, using a wrench or pliers to carefully turn the bolts, or using a hacksaw to cut through the bolts if they are too stubborn. Be sure to use caution and wear protective gear when attempting to remove rusted bolts.
The calipers are threaded and screw out.