Tires Loading the tires
- Thread starter lunbrjck
- Start date
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BTI
Platinum Member
Around 20 per side, if I remember correctly.
BTI
BTI
gordon21
Veteran Member
If you live where it can freeze, make sure to buy the kind that is designed for freezing weather. There is also a version designed for use only above 32 degrees. It would be quite a ride if you had 3/4 of your tire filled with ice. Talk about being unbalanced............
crabjoe
Gold Member
Wouldn't it be cheaper to just use a gallon of radiator fluid and water? I'm saying this assuming only a gallon per tire would be needed.
BTI
Platinum Member
Depends on what temp of freezing you want to attain.
50/50 is protected to -34 if using it in a radiator.
That would be 10 gallon of Anti per side.
But if cut to 25/75 would still be 5 gals per side.
I'd rather leak a little wwf than a little anti.
Personal preference I suppose.
BTI
50/50 is protected to -34 if using it in a radiator.
That would be 10 gallon of Anti per side.
But if cut to 25/75 would still be 5 gals per side.
I'd rather leak a little wwf than a little anti.
Personal preference I suppose.
BTI
Howdy filled the R4's on my CK20 last night with ww -20 degree fluid. It took about 40 minutes a tire with having to quit to bleed the air off. Each tire took 16.5 gallon of fluid. Should add about 260 pounds to the rear of the tractor. I used a small drill pump and an adaptor from Gemplers.
crabjoe
Gold Member
Being that WW is so light (As in turn to gas easily), has anyone experienced they tire pressure rise in the summer, and dropping when it get s cooler?
PA hayseed
Platinum Member
crabjoe said:
** nope
crabjoe
Gold Member
lunbrjck said:
Do you have a link for the drill pump? Also, what adapter are you speaking of?
I picked up a valve adapter from TS (Tractor Supply Company - Monkey Grip Air Water Adapter Kit) . What else might I need? Can you write up a how to with the tools you used?
Thanks!!