I tried bashin em out, hookin em with something and whackin...

even tried a hack saw and after 30 mins, it was only teh walls of the sleeve bearing that got cut, the long flat park just doesn't get chewed out very quick.

theres got to be a better way! I don't care if they get destroyed, i just want them gone.
any suggestion?

Thanks for reading.... its been pickin at my brain for a while.

Chris it requires a unique tool fitted to a slide hammer .
Bring the beam over to CVD and they will remove them for you

A circular disc with the sides cut off a tad to fit inside.
It needs to be thick enough to drive out from the opposite side with a long drift (or at thread and slide hammer like Andrew suggests).
Why are you taking them out?

Thanks heaps all.

Got a set of long urethane bushes instead that go like 15cm deep in to replace these ones that seem all gunked up and hard to turn.

i already sored the edges, ripped the metal roller sleeves out and the gauze cage that held em in lol.

They are already fully shagged!

I had a small needle roller bearing cut out of the clutch
in the auto...
by an engineer who i knew....

it took Him ages to cut thru the stainless steel body
with a very small hand held die grinder....

Lucky I knew Him... lol

You could try to get something under one edge , a pin punch??
.. but saying it is a lot harder then doing it..
I haven't attempted to cut any needle roller bearings since

maybe an electric hack saw...
hand held... if there is such a thing...

Best of luck Chris...

LEE

PS: Them Germans just made things too good.... lol

lol Thanx Lee. i will have to put the thinkin cap on. I am calling past up north, but on a sunday. maybe i will just make the trip next week.

the urethane is suppose to spread the whole load across 4 inches from the outside to the inside of the beam, it replaces the needle bearings and wateva the end cap/seal thing starting with M....

Suppose to be self lubricating too. Alot of new cars got it for their trailing arms and stuff, control arm's and wat not, with no continuous maintenance with grease etc etc.

Although these will be lubed to the nut house by me. Just wanna make it steardy for a bit of hoppin... I already seam welded the front beam and finished the cut and turn raising.