Reel Repair by Alan Tani

Conventional and Bait Casting Reel Rebuild Tutorials and Questions => Penn 99/Jigmaster/SurfMaster/Squidder Tutorials and Questions => Topic started by: RJELECTRIC on November 02, 2012, 11:53:28 PM

Title: Penn 200 Clicker Replacement
Post by: RJELECTRIC on November 02, 2012, 11:53:28 PM
 I have to replace the clicker tongue in my 200 surfmaster. I drilled out the existing button and tongue and ordered new ones from mysticparts.com. The website says to "peen" the new one into place. I'm not quite sure what that means. Is there a procedure for this? I can't seem to find much info on this topic. I'd be greatful for any advice. Thanks Ron


"Edited as per Moderators to correct Scott's Bait & Tackle over to their new store name Mystic Reel Parts / www.mysticparts.com"
Title: Re: Penn 200 Clicker Replacement
Post by: Cone on November 03, 2012, 12:13:43 AM
Peening is displacing metal. You will have to assemble it together and tap it to spread the metal so it wont come apart. Poor description but I'm sure with the parts in your hand you'll figure it out. Bob
Title: Re: Penn 200 Clicker Replacement
Post by: Irish Jigger on November 03, 2012, 12:15:12 AM
Before you "peen" ie rivet the Click Button /Click Tongue together I would  check if a three part replacement assembly comprising,Click Tongue,Click Button and Retaining Ring is available for this reel. No "peening" required.
Title: Re: Penn 200 Clicker Replacement
Post by: mizmo67 on August 09, 2018, 05:55:44 PM
I've added a better description of the process to the parts in our online store that need peening done, so hope that helps folks in the future.
Title: Re: Penn 200 Clicker Replacement
Post by: scrinch on August 10, 2018, 06:10:33 AM
Just a warning....this isn't something that's usually done indoors. You don't want visitors to see you peen in your shop, so you should take the tools and do it out by the back fence!   ;)
Title: Re: Penn 200 Clicker Replacement
Post by: oc1 on August 10, 2018, 08:30:13 AM
The important thing is to make sure the click button on the outside is supported on something solid and the bakelite is not touching anything solid.  When you whack the end of the shaft on the inside, you want all the force to go into the button shaft and then the anvil or other hard surface.  Otherwise, you will blow out the plastic side plate.  You will also need a punch about the diameter of the button shaft or a little smaller.  Trying to hit it directly with a hammer is courting disaster.  I'm one out of two and will get the 'C' clip thing next time.
-steve