A puller rebuilds by its number, and this shelf holds the pieces: legs in their sizes including the large leg, twin and triple beams across the set families, twin heads, force screws and extension rods, protectors and adaptors, more than a hundred of the 187 lines listed against the pullers and sets they serve, so the number stamped on the tool finds its part directly.
The hydraulic muscle behind the big pullers is spared here too, piece by piece. The 20 and 30 tonne hydraulic cylinders, the hand operated aluminium pump and its air powered partner, the pump complete with gauge or the gauge and gauge block alone, and the press frames including the 20 tonne frame supplied less pump, so a hydraulic pulling set is revived at whichever single piece gave out rather than being replaced whole for one failure at the bench.
Internal race extractors handle the job pullers cannot reach, gripping a bearing race from inside its bore where legs have nothing to hold, and the extractor bodies here sit alongside the twin beams and adaptors that drive them, each listed by number against its set.
Wear tells the shelf what to sell: legs spread under side load, force screws gall when run dry, protectors dish as they take the punishment meant for shaft ends, and every one of those failures is a numbered part costing a fraction of the set it saves. The tool number typed into search finds the parts directly, the drop down selector lists everything compatible with a set in one view, and a worn or unmarked piece photographed over WhatsApp on 07754288583 comes back named against its puller, size and set confirmed.