New York is not a place I would use just water, unless I wanted to pump it out every fall and back in in the spring. Ice inside a tire is bad.If you want to fill it with just water, you can just buy a cheap pump that works on your drill motor and an adapter for the tire chuck.
I don't know exactly where you are. A friend in Owego just had tire and fluid work done. If that is of interest, let me know and I will find out who he used. I used to be reachable by email through this website. I don't know if that is still available.Thanks, guys! 'Preciate the advice. My ol' JD does several things:
Pull a home made 8' log drag to smooth dirt surface: Maybe 10%
Drag logs 10%
Pull wagon with weekend groceries/supplies/wife across stream - 80%
So I'm figuring the beet juice route is best. Just got to find a tire filling service near me South-Central NY.
Thanks, guys! 'Preciate the advice. My ol' JD does several things:
Pull a home made 8' log drag to smooth dirt surface: Maybe 10%
Drag logs 10%
Pull wagon with weekend groceries/supplies/wife across stream - 80%
So I'm figuring the beet juice route is best. Just got to find a tire filling service near me South-Central NY.
As far as I know the old email system went away with the software change at the end of 2023. You should use the direct message system noe to send him your email or phone contact info. That message is just between you and him. You could use the direct message to send him the info you are discussing emailing to him, if you chose. It is private like email.I don't know exactly where you are. A friend in Owego just had tire and fluid work done. If that is of interest, let me know and I will find out who he used. I used to be reachable by email through this website. I don't know if that is still available.
Yep. Good short-term fix. Have to go beet juice by November...If you want to fill it with just water, you can just buy a cheap pump that works on your drill motor and an adapter for the tire chuck.
No pump is required to fill tire with plain water. I've filled several tires using water pressure from a hydrant & special hose adapter. One has to turn water off every once & while to release air pressure.If you want to fill it with just water, you can just buy a cheap pump that works on your drill motor and an adapter for the tire chuck.
Based on what you use the tractor for, another option is to pump the fluid out of the other tire and run without ballast.Yep. Good short-term fix. Have to go beet juice by November...
One of my tractors has straight water in the tires. Of course I’m a little farther south here in TN, but it’s a tractor I don’t use during the winter. I’m sure the tires freeze some (don’t know if they ever freeze solid) but doesn’t seem to hurt anything as long as you don’t try to move the tractor while frozen.New York is not a place I would use just water, unless I wanted to pump it out every fall and back in in the spring. Ice inside a tire is bad.
Tennessee vs New York, I stand by not using water in NY. Even if not used in the winter, tire/tube damage could occur if tires with water in them froze solid, which could happen in NY even if it does not in TN.One of my tractors has straight water in the tires. Of course I’m a little farther south here in TN, but it’s a tractor I don’t use during the winter. I’m sure the tires freeze some (don’t know if they ever freeze solid) but doesn’t seem to hurt anything as long as you don’t try to move the tractor while frozen.
I blew a tube on my 50. Gonna replace it and wondering how big a problem it will be to skip loading it and run with 1 tire loaded and the other air only?
'Preciate any thoughts...
Thanks,
Chuck
I blew a tube on my 50. Gonna replace it and wondering how big a problem it will be to skip loading it and run with 1 tire loaded and the other air only?
'Preciate any thoughts...
Thanks,
Chuck
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