Recent content by Topzide

Electrical tape and paper towels are my go to for first aid.

This is what I do!

Grammer and spelling aren't high on the list. [emoji1787]

Or fellow bunchers on steep slopes!

Maybe this would be needed; www.dexpan.com

I made some pressure treated legs that I can bolt on and off. That really helps! Some have bolted to a pallet as well. If you can bolt down on concrete, works much better. Remember to use a bead lube, not just soda and water. The bead lube helps in getting the bead to seat.

How large is center hole on rim? It need to be about 2" minimum. If that is the case, it'll work. Takes some practice and sol8d anchoring. I've done a couple 15" trailer tires with mine.

A bit of hot melt glue works great on electrical connections. Use it to seal connections on the trailer.

^^^^^ That helps with theft also! Allows you to wire the power wire to the brakes!

I understand saving some money on things, but is it worth a tire or an accident? They do specials on 10 packs for around $200. I've used them for sensors and valve stems. Have just received a set of metal dually stems for my sensors. Need it to cool off to break the beads and swap them out.

Heck these guys out; www.tiresupplynetwork.com

I've got a wire in all 7 locations on mine. Hopefully, that'll keep them locked in place, but I will check them when I do my annual on it. Good catch and sure that would cause that issue. Never thought how nice it is to have reverse lights on the car trailer!

Around here, they build those "brick castle" mailboxes in the county/state RW. I know someone that hit one and the owner had to pay for car and injuries! If it's set back on your property, then it would be other way around!

I'd get the gallon. You'll find plenty of other items that need a coat. It gives a purplish-black finish without a top coating. (Which isn't needed) I coated the frame of my dually and after I did it a few years back, looked like a new frame! Cleans up easily and environmentally friendly!

www.mrochem.com