Loaded tires?

[T.R.K.]

From my experience, the 'wet' tire will squat a little more with the same air pressure in it. So the tractor may lean a bit to the 'wet' side. Dad's Farmall Cub is like that. The right side tire has a lot more water in it than the left. My Cub, on the other hand, has no water in it at all. You could also remove the valve stem and blow most of the water out of the other tire.

 

[Jim.ME]

From my experience, the 'wet' tire will squat a little more with the same air pressure in it. So the tractor may lean a bit to the 'wet' side. Dad's Farmall Cub is like that. The right side tire has a lot more water in it than the left. My Cub, on the other hand, has no water in it at all. You could also remove the valve stem and blow most of the water out of the other tire.

If the tire has calcium in it, one likely wants to get a hose on it and capture the fluid to dispose of out of the way. Just letting it blow out can lead to a sticky mess leading to rusting or other damage that it might get on to. JMHO