I tries the 'dull screwdriver' approach on the front tire already
mentioned. Perhaps King Kong could do it. I even soaked the
thing in
the best rust breaker I know of (Gibbs) beforehand. Even though I
finally broke the beads (with a small sledge) these old tires have no
'stretch in em at all, and a little bit of that is needed to get
em off.
Will vote for paying the few extra bucks next time instead of wasting
time and a coffee cup full of sweat.
Dave
Weymouth MA
On Sat, 27 May 2006 15:39:51 -0400 Jim Coate <jbc coate org> writes:
In my immediate case, the tires are loose from the rims... something
about putting on chains but not then inflating properly and trying
to
plow... the torque in LL was more than enough to turn the rim with
the
chains holding the tire in place on the ground.
And I did discover Tractor Supply sells "tire spoons" but I'll look
for
someone with the machine.
----- Original Message ----- From: "Jim Coate" <jbc coate org>
Does replacing ET tires...
--
Jim Coate
1970's Elec-Trak's
1997 Solectria Force
1998 Chevy S-10 NiMH BEV
1997 Chevy S-10 NGV Bi-Fuel
http://www.eeevee.com
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