(quoted from post at 09:10:49 04/14/21) One of my neighbors mounts tractor and implement tires that way all the time. Caught a tire on fire once but no other mishaps . . . it could catch up to him someday though.
one it many times, but it used to work better when we could buy ether instead of "starting fluid". Just can't be stupid in doing it. As they say, some people can mess up a w dream!(quoted from post at 12:19:04 04/14/21) Just have to be smarter than the tire . A little bit is enough flies isnt better
(quoted from post at 13:39:51 04/14/21)one it many times, but it used to work better when we could buy ether instead of "starting fluid". Just can't be stupid in doing it. As they say, some people can mess up a w dream!(quoted from post at 12:19:04 04/14/21) Just have to be smarter than the tire . A little bit is enough flies isnt better
hat would be something along the line of, "empty a whole can of ether into any size tire & light it off. If that didn't work out, next trials, reduce by 1/2 each trial until success." Now you know the right amount to use. :twisted:(quoted from post at 13:25:35 04/14/21) What qualifies as "stupid?"
It's mostly a matter of dumb luck. Dumb luck that you didn't blow yourself up or burn the shop down trying to figure out how much to use. Sure, once you get a feel for it, but there is a learning curve, and the only way to learn is by doing.
Not a single one of you "experienced" ether users can tell me a specific quantity of ether to use for a particular size tire.
ight on!(quoted from post at 17:36:20 04/14/21) Done that many times with GOOD EITHER , cheap stuff causes fires . . Nothing like getting tubeless tires from the bottom o the stack then trying to get them to take seat . With good either one fast trip around the tire and a flame and Poof they are seated . 11 x24.5's in 16 ply are the fun ones they require a weeee bit more POOOF .
f you can't figure that out, you have no business trying either or ether!(quoted from post at 18:40:08 04/14/21)
Which works better either or ether?
(quoted from post at 13:18:06 04/14/21) I do it all the time .
(quoted from post at 13:32:18 04/15/21)
Guess we better be careful before the tire bead seating police come along and ban ether and starting fluid or raise the age again to buy it. Sorry sir, you have to be over 80 to buy starting fluid cause at that age the government don't care what happens to you and if you do get hurt we will send you to a NY nursing home.
(quoted from post at 14:40:03 04/15/21)(quoted from post at 13:32:18 04/15/21)
Guess we better be careful before the tire bead seating police come along and ban ether and starting fluid or raise the age again to buy it. Sorry sir, you have to be over 80 to buy starting fluid cause at that age the government don't care what happens to you and if you do get hurt we will send you to a NY nursing home.
Well you guys are always ranting about rights and freedom, I guess you've the right to be stupid.
Some are quite good at it I must say.
hat is OK as long as bead isn't so collapsed that it is in the deepest part of rim...then it is useless.(quoted from post at 15:34:53 04/15/21) Murphy soap for tire mounting will seat them easier with less fooling around than anything out there. I've tried and used it all I believe. The soap just pushes in around the tire and wheel/rim lip to seal air in and bead just comes out on the seat of the bead. In cold weather neither nor the air bead seater work well. The mounting compound will work at any temperature with little to no problems. The local tire guys use it for just what I explained.
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