OP
zman007007
Platinum Member
Also I have a small FEL on the front I adapted to it on the front.
Ballast mixing windshield washer fluid with water 4 ballast
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Don87
Elite Member
I never tried it that way, but I doubt that you can.
I just took them off as I described earlier. Only takes a few minutes with a floor jack, and besides, you may need both arms and legs to get the bead to 'reseat'.
OP
zman007007
Platinum Member
I"m just trying to get the rear wheels to quit spinning when the box is only about 1/4 full.
Don87
Elite Member
If I Remember Correctly, I blocked the rim up off the ground, in the center(after I got one side partially broke), that way when the fluid was added, it kept the bead tight on the one side. Then I added the fluid to the topside thru the 'small' opening I made. Then when adding the air, I squeezed the tire with every body part I had to get it it inflate.
OP
zman007007
Platinum Member
DON87, thats what I am worried about. If I break the bead I may catch, Hades, getting them to seal back up. If thats the situation, I may as well carry them and have them done.
Don87
Elite Member
I understand fully, but weight in the tires is the only thing you can do , other than purchasing a larger tractor.
Don87
Elite Member
As you can see by my avatar, I have a Massey Ferguson GC2400, I just worked almost a half acre of ground with turf tires.
First the plow, then the cultivator, My tires are loaded with Rimguard.........And I still spun (big time) with the tractor in 4 wheel drive with the differential lock engaged.
First the plow, then the cultivator, My tires are loaded with Rimguard.........And I still spun (big time) with the tractor in 4 wheel drive with the differential lock engaged.
Don87
Elite Member
I come from a 'tire changing' background, so it was easy for me. But like I said.........block the rim up, only break one side(with a screwdriver), just enough to pour the fluid in. You'll be fine.
