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As others have said, this is very common. And the main use I get for my staking set. (ðð clockbloke!)
If you do any regular repairs then this is a very handy and worthy tool to have.
That said, it is very easy to find a method for doing it without the staking set. I believe I had done it by placing the axle In the crook of my tweezers and using a hand setting tool (with small hole) to firmly set the wheel back onto the assembly. Check with a loupe that the two are completely mated.
I always like to reduce the action if the reset, and especially so when this has happened.
If you do any regular repairs then this is a very handy and worthy tool to have.
That said, it is very easy to find a method for doing it without the staking set. I believe I had done it by placing the axle In the crook of my tweezers and using a hand setting tool (with small hole) to firmly set the wheel back onto the assembly. Check with a loupe that the two are completely mated.
I always like to reduce the action if the reset, and especially so when this has happened.
