Re: 150 Johnson Flywheel removal
IF you are not using the factory flywheel puller, be aware that automotive pulley and steering wheel removers and regular gear pullers are not strong enough in most situations. If you have a sheared flywheel key or if someone used and impact gun to install the flywheel last time, then you may really have removal issues.
Hammering on the center bolt transfers all that force to the lower crankshaft ball bearing (thrust bearing) and usually makes flat spots on the balls and race. You will notice it damaged if you hear a whining or whooshing sound when the motor runs which means a teardown and a bearing replacement.
If the flywheel is still usable after you get it off, be sure to have the interior bead blasted before gluing the magnets back onto it. Use the factory expoxy kits or complete magnet kits if needed.
Good luck.