Quote from: Sqrl Klr on June 06, 2020, 04:00:02 PMQuote from: maraudinglizard on June 06, 2020, 12:49:13 PMI was to lazy this morning to air up my lawnmower tire, now I have to pull the tire off and re-seat it on the rim. Preventive maintenance does go a long way but laziness makes short of everything. Oh, I am doing this in the rain as well and along with a few choice words. I had to remove the rear tire and get a new tube inserted. He cut the old tube then placed the new one in it for extra layer of protection against thorns. Did the same with the front tire a couple months ago. Mine are tubeless, one side popped off the rim, the other side stayed on which makes it a little easier to get them back on the rim. With a little finesse and lots of air, I was able to get it to pop back on the rim. I had to do that a few months ago with the front tire on the tractor. Managed to get the rest of the yard mowed before the heavy rains got here.
Quote from: maraudinglizard on June 06, 2020, 12:49:13 PMI was to lazy this morning to air up my lawnmower tire, now I have to pull the tire off and re-seat it on the rim. Preventive maintenance does go a long way but laziness makes short of everything. Oh, I am doing this in the rain as well and along with a few choice words. I had to remove the rear tire and get a new tube inserted. He cut the old tube then placed the new one in it for extra layer of protection against thorns. Did the same with the front tire a couple months ago.
I was to lazy this morning to air up my lawnmower tire, now I have to pull the tire off and re-seat it on the rim. Preventive maintenance does go a long way but laziness makes short of everything. Oh, I am doing this in the rain as well and along with a few choice words.
Quote from: maraudinglizard on June 06, 2020, 04:18:43 PMQuote from: Sqrl Klr on June 06, 2020, 04:00:02 PMQuote from: maraudinglizard on June 06, 2020, 12:49:13 PMI was to lazy this morning to air up my lawnmower tire, now I have to pull the tire off and re-seat it on the rim. Preventive maintenance does go a long way but laziness makes short of everything. Oh, I am doing this in the rain as well and along with a few choice words. I had to remove the rear tire and get a new tube inserted. He cut the old tube then placed the new one in it for extra layer of protection against thorns. Did the same with the front tire a couple months ago. Mine are tubeless, one side popped off the rim, the other side stayed on which makes it a little easier to get them back on the rim. With a little finesse and lots of air, I was able to get it to pop back on the rim. I had to do that a few months ago with the front tire on the tractor. Managed to get the rest of the yard mowed before the heavy rains got here. next time try putting a ratchet strap around the perimeter and squeeze the tire out... works pretty good.
Quote from: avator on June 06, 2020, 04:27:04 PMQuote from: maraudinglizard on June 06, 2020, 04:18:43 PMQuote from: Sqrl Klr on June 06, 2020, 04:00:02 PMQuote from: maraudinglizard on June 06, 2020, 12:49:13 PMI was to lazy this morning to air up my lawnmower tire, now I have to pull the tire off and re-seat it on the rim. Preventive maintenance does go a long way but laziness makes short of everything. Oh, I am doing this in the rain as well and along with a few choice words. I had to remove the rear tire and get a new tube inserted. He cut the old tube then placed the new one in it for extra layer of protection against thorns. Did the same with the front tire a couple months ago. Mine are tubeless, one side popped off the rim, the other side stayed on which makes it a little easier to get them back on the rim. With a little finesse and lots of air, I was able to get it to pop back on the rim. I had to do that a few months ago with the front tire on the tractor. Managed to get the rest of the yard mowed before the heavy rains got here. next time try putting a ratchet strap around the perimeter and squeeze the tire out... works pretty good.Oh, great tip! Thanks Bill. I never thought of that. Soapy water helps it to seal and seat a little easier too.
I an the repair/maintenance mood lately.A couple days ago, I changed the idler pulley on my Judy's clothes dryer. Took me about 30 minutes and several cuts from all those sharp edges. This morning, I checked and cleaned a Stihl MS250 Chain Saw I am thinking about selling. Not as bad as I thought. Now, where did I put that manual when we moved here? Next is an oil and filter change on the Tacoma. (After the next cool front.)
Got 2 of the 3 a/c units swapped around... then the rains came. At least the a/c in the shop is in and running cooling the shop off. The one in the front room of the house is also in. The RV can wait.
Mine are tubeless, one side popped off the rim, the other side stayed on which makes it a little easier to get them back on the rim. With a little finesse and lots of air, I was able to get it to pop back on the rim. I had to do that a few months ago with the front tire on the tractor. Managed to get the rest of the yard mowed before the heavy rains got here.
I have a narrow ratchet strap in the shop I use specifically for that. Just be careful... too much air will pop the strap. Put just enough air to pop the tire onto the bead then release the strap. You can always let a little air out if you get it too tight.
Quote from: maraudinglizard on June 06, 2020, 04:18:43 PMMine are tubeless, one side popped off the rim, the other side stayed on which makes it a little easier to get them back on the rim. With a little finesse and lots of air, I was able to get it to pop back on the rim. I had to do that a few months ago with the front tire on the tractor. Managed to get the rest of the yard mowed before the heavy rains got here. You likely already know this but just in case you or others here don't some soap water sprayed around the tire helps get it over the wheel lip. I had one guy use Vaseline but that only made the wheel spin inside the tire where I could barely drive the mower having to over inflate the tire just to maintain friction between them so I don't recommend that unless to prank someone with their mower to watch them pitch a fit.
I've seen guys seat huge tires on industrial mining trucks that way with a lot of spray. If ever a tire would explode I'd imagine it would be that way and man what an explosion that would be. Cut my hair with a flowbee and now looking sharp with short hair to beat the summer heat. I can't say exactly how much money that's saved me over a couple decades of the 2nd one I'm using now but I'd say at least $12K.
Still working on the garage, but making progress. Once finished it will help out as all my airgun stuff is out here now. Put up 8 1650 lumen daylight lightbulbs while I was at it. What a difference. I hope to have most of this done next weekend since we’re working 6 days now.
Quote from: Jshooter71 on June 07, 2020, 11:07:52 PMStill working on the garage, but making progress. Once finished it will help out as all my airgun stuff is out here now. Put up 8 1650 lumen daylight lightbulbs while I was at it. What a difference. I hope to have most of this done next weekend since we’re working 6 days now.I wondered where you had been. I assume with the A/C season in full force you're in high demand. 6 day weeks stink