Replies

1. 
   jrnbj | Oct 10, 2008 05:04am | #1

   Heat & WD40...
   If that doesn't work, Sawzall time

2. 
   reinvent | Oct 10, 2008 05:30am | #2

   This should do the trick:
   http://www.cpotools.com/hammers_and_hammer_drills/breaker_hammers/11335k.html

   This might help too.

   http://www.gunk.com/Lubricants.asp

1. 
   DanH | Oct 10, 2008 05:49am | #3

   Here I was gonna suggest shaped charges, but that hammer is a much better idea!
   Corporation: n. An ingenious device for obtaining individual profit without individual responsibility. --Ambrose Bierce

3. 
   JeffBuck | Oct 10, 2008 08:28am | #4

   I have a ridgid internal wrench that fits tub drains ...

   but it cost over $50.

    

   in a pinch ... a hacksaw blade works wonders. Just don't cut thru the tub.

   also a big fat screw driver, or chisel, and a hammer.

   beat it counterclockwise.

    

   I've also used a light touch on a sawzaw with a metal cutting blade.

   that one takes practice though.

    

   for a first timer ... slow with the hacksaw is best.

   even cutting most of the way thru then finishing with that big screw driver before U cut thru the tub is a good plan.

   Jeff

       Buck Construction

    Artistry In Carpentry

        Pittsburgh Pa

4. 
   IMERC | Oct 10, 2008 08:37am | #5

   humongous slip joint pliers and auxerillery leverage...

    

   Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming

   WOW!!! What a Ride!
   Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!