Hi propain37.
There is a special socket you can buy that fits the "ears" on the starter clutch nut but I just pad the teeth of a pair of extra large channel loc pliers, immobilize the flywheel with the padded rubber handles of another pair of pliers and just wrench it tight.
It's totally Bubba but it works. Standby for a video showing the same.
VIDEO:
Overly long video but it shows a guy shearing his flywheel key at about 1:38 and then disassembly at 4:08 using pliers large enough to encompass the starter clutch and just his other hand holding the flywheel from turning. Then at 6:30 he's putting the flywheel nut/starter back on using two pliers. I usually brace the pliers that hold the flywheel against the floor.
I pad the jaws of the pliers so I don't mangle the softer aluminum of the starter clutch assembly.
The required 55-60 ft lbs of torque is easy for me to 'feel' with my hands.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c1JypRv80ys
---------- Post added at 03:33 PM ---------- Previous post was at 03:08 PM ----------
Hellion does that coil you showed have the tab for the air deflector, and not to jack your thread but is the air deflector really even needed?
Yes, there is an issue with the newer coil where you cannot re-attach the OEM air deflector and one guy noted this on an Amazon review and gave it less than 5 stars just because of that.
It was either him or another guy that said he attached the air deflector to the new coil with JB Weld or something--just glued it right on. I bet you could drill holes for the deflector in the new coil. I have not looked at it closely....
As to whether the air deflector is absolutely necessary, that's a good question. I wonder if the Briggs Raptor guys use it (looking at it from a high performance perspective)?
P.S. I rebuilt and sold an old Sears garden tiller with a 5 HP just recently that was lacking the air deflector and the sheet metal wall that is tack welded to the left side of the blower housing. Both of those work in conjunction to keep the air flowing up and over the cylinder head and not bleeding off elsewhere.
I didn't test it extensively but a decent amount of air was blowing over the top of the cyl head and it didn't overheat.