tire loading

   / tire loading #1  

njksc

New member
Joined
Jul 17, 2012
Messages
12
Location
Sioux City, Iowa
Tractor
2013 Mahindra 3016
i have read a lot about tire loading on this site. i don't remember any discussion involving Propylene Glycol. this is used for RV antifreeze. i can get enough to load my tires for about $2.00 a gallon. is there any reason i should not use this to load my tires?
 
   / tire loading #2  
It certainly isn't as heavy as CalCh or Rimguard. But if it is heavy enough to do what you want to, go for it. It isn't toxic, so it's better than radiator antifreeze or washer fluid. I went with -35 washer fluid because I found it at $2/gal. But I think this would be better.
 
   / tire loading #3  
A RaydaKub said, it will work just fine.
 
   / tire loading #4  
i have read a lot about tire loading on this site. i don't remember any discussion involving Propylene Glycol. this is used for RV antifreeze. i can get enough to load my tires for about $2.00a gallon. is there any reason i should not use this to load my tires?

I agree with the others, but, if you are only buying it because of the price. You might want to check around, as I only paid $2.00 a gallon for Rimguard. YMMV!
 
   / tire loading #5  
I used it in my L3400, I put it in my self.. It is good, non toxic, non corrosive, and at $2.00 per gallon, I say go for it. It looks like strawberry soda... keep the drinking down to reasonable amounts though..:D Rimguard is closer to $4 per gallon around here IF you can find it at all. It is a regional thing, cheap in some places and not cheap at all around here.

James K0UA
 
   / tire loading #6  
Why? Add wheel & suitcase weights!! Ag tractors are not loading anymore, especially those running radials.
 
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   / tire loading #7  
We use a tractor to load tires on a truck.
 
   / tire loading #8  
I have Rimguard. Live very near a sugar beet processing facility. Me thinks the two go together.
 
 
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