Gary Fowler
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Jun 23, 2008
- Messages
- 11,917
- Location
- Bismarck Arkansas
- Tractor
- 2009 Kubota RTV 900, 2009 Kubota B26 TLB & 2010 model LS P7010
Even a deflated tire will not accept fluid unless the displaced air can come out. You can get some in then the tire has to burp. The easiest way I have heard other than using a pump is to hook a hose tightly on to the valve stem (the two piece type with the top section removed leaving about a 3/8" hole. Lower the jack so your tire gets slightly depressed and bleeds out the air, stick the other end in the anti-freeze bottle and then jack up the tractor. This will create a vacuum that will suck the anti-freeze into the tire. Repeat till you have all you need.Are you implying that if valve stem is at 3 or 9 o'clock,tire jacked up AF can't be poured in valve stem on a deflated tire????? Not everyone lives in the frigid North that requires a 50% AF/50% H20 mixture. Slushy mixture is fine.
I don't use anything in my LS tires other than water. Rarely does it get cold enough to freeze the water and if it does, you wont find me out using the tractor so I just let it thaw out.