Coil pulling tool

[Eric HuttonParticipant Renewing Member]

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[Allan VallisParticipant Renewing Member]

The one from Wunderlich America is excellent. http://www.wunderlichamerica.com/motorcycle/8160237.html

[Eric HuttonParticipant Renewing Member]

Thanks Al
I will have a look

[Grant FengstadKeymaster Renewing Member]

Wow… Mr. Vallis is a walking encyclopedia when it comes to this stuff.

[Allan VallisParticipant Renewing Member]

Yes and my wallet can attest to that fact. Ha!

[Eric HuttonParticipant Renewing Member]

👍
I think I will try to find a Canadian supplier.
Cheers

[Michael McPeakParticipant Lifetime]

Wunderlich tool is a Cadillac.
Here’s a Chevy 😁
http://www.beemerboneyard.com/83300401700.html

– Michael McPeak

[Allan VallisParticipant Renewing Member]

This tool is available from BMW. Made of plastic. Part# 12 13 7 673 248. About $7.00.

[Michael McPeakParticipant Lifetime]

Yeah and it’s probably sufficient for the job. They had one for the oilhead plugs as well. I use it all the time and it seems to hold up. With stick coils I would probably go for a metal one just because the cost of the darn coils. And apparently they break easily if you are not careful!

[Allan VallisParticipant Renewing Member]

The BMW one is the American Motors Pacer version. 🙂

[Peter SucklingParticipant Renewing Member]

I got mine from Nippy Normans along with oil filter tool and feeler gauges

[MarcusParticipant Renewing Member]

Or . . if you want a multi purpose tool, this is the one you might consider since it has other stuff also that you may need some time.

http://stores.promachdualtool.com/tools/

[MarcusParticipant Renewing Member]

Eric,

Check out my post for more goodies that might be helpful. “Accessories and Upgrades for your R1200”

[Eric HuttonParticipant Renewing Member]

WOW…..thank you all for your input.
Cheers eh!

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