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fatjay
Veteran Member
You're telling me! I stood a cinder block on end and was litterally jumping on it. In the end I propped the one side up on a jack stand and just stomped on it until it came free.
Can't just retube that
- Thread starter fatjay
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fatjay
Veteran Member
Not so bad, just need to clean up the inside a bit to be smooth.
airbiscuit
Super Member
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2004
- Messages
- 7,335
- Location
- NW Wisconsin
- Tractor
- New Holland T2310 (40hp), Kubota L3010 GST, New Holland TC21DA *** Previously - Farmall H, 1941 John Deere B, Shibaura SD1500, John Deere 850, Bobcat 642, New Holland 1925
Did you use really old metal?
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fatjay
Veteran Member
Yes I did. About 10 years ago I found some steel sheets in the back field. just laying there, completely grown over. No idea how long they'd been there. I hit them with the wire wheel and cleaned them up and have used them for various projects. They're a bit thicker than 1/4".
fidowanttobe
Platinum Member
20 years or so ago I bought a manual tire changer from Homier/Harbor Freight. I made a bracket so it slipped into a receiver hitch as I didn't want to give up the floorspace permanently. That tool has paid for itself probably more times than any other tool that I own.
murphy1244
Super Star Member
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- Nov 25, 2011
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- 19,507
- Location
- Ohio
- Tractor
- Kubota 1120 RTV Kioti DK-40, MF-135, Ventrac 4500Y
The old bumper jacks worked great for this.
CliffordK
Veteran Member
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- Mar 8, 2013
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- Eugene, Oregon
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- Toro D200, Ford 1715, International 884,
I also made a receiver mount for my HF tire remover. I think eventually the wheel bolt hole pin broke, and I still need to repair it.
I did use it at least once on the road when I got a flat trailer tire, and discovered the spare tire rim had gone bad and wasn't holding air. Other times I could have used it, but didn't have it built yet.
I now have a shop tire changer which is much nicer to use.
CH4Ohio
Veteran Member
You "wrassled" the old tire off of there "by hand"?? Did you cut it off? Wasn't that a heavy-ply implement tire?
Can't tell what size that rim is, but I've found them on Marketplace (sometimes with usable tires on them) for $20 - $50. You've already got $200 worth of sweat into this one. And using old metal to match the finish shows maximum attention to detail!
Tell you what -- if I win a jacket in the giveaway, I'm going to send it straight to you! People would watch this on a reality show . . . No kidding, you could sell tickets!
Can't tell what size that rim is, but I've found them on Marketplace (sometimes with usable tires on them) for $20 - $50. You've already got $200 worth of sweat into this one. And using old metal to match the finish shows maximum attention to detail!
Tell you what -- if I win a jacket in the giveaway, I'm going to send it straight to you! People would watch this on a reality show . . . No kidding, you could sell tickets!
airbiscuit
Super Member
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2004
- Messages
- 7,335
- Location
- NW Wisconsin
- Tractor
- New Holland T2310 (40hp), Kubota L3010 GST, New Holland TC21DA *** Previously - Farmall H, 1941 John Deere B, Shibaura SD1500, John Deere 850, Bobcat 642, New Holland 1925
BTW, now that you have nothing going on, whatever happened with your skidsteer re-power?
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fatjay
Veteran Member
I'm editing it into a video, here's the one removing the tire.You "wrassled" the old tire off of there "by hand"?? Did you cut it off? Wasn't that a heavy-ply implement tire?
Can't tell what size that rim is, but I've found them on Marketplace (sometimes with usable tires on them) for $20 - $50. You've already got $200 worth of sweat into this one. And using old metal to match the finish shows maximum attention to detail!
Tell you what -- if I win a jacket in the giveaway, I'm going to send it straight to you! People would watch this on a reality show . . . No kidding, you could sell tickets!
