I removed and replaced my balancer using a 'standard' puller set from Repco. I had to buy some longer bolts to connect the puller to the balancer and cut (angle grinder, not hacksaw) the 'cone' off the centre bolt on the puller though.
The trick is to use the balancer bolt to push against the crankshaft (with centre bolt of the puller), unscrewing it with the balancer as it comes off. ie stop and unscrew the balancer bolt then use the puller to move the balancer until it contacts the bolt head. Repeat. A socket or similar onto the nose of the crank would also work but I thought that the bolt was a safer option for the female thread in the crank.
The balancer bolt has a torque spec which is beyond the range of readily available (cheaper) torque wrenches. A torque wrench with a lower range can be used by marking the bolt before removal, undoing it some way and retightening to a known torque within the range of the available wrench, say 110nm. Note the angular difference between the mark on the bolt and the mark on the balancer. When installing the balancer, tighten the bolt sufficiently to push the balancer all the way onto the crank, loosen the bolt, torque it to the '110nm', then tighten by the angular difference noted previously.