Flat tire oops!

   / Flat tire oops! #1  

Phillip w

Platinum Member
Joined
Jun 21, 2017
Messages
779
Location
whiting ks
Tractor
allis Chalmers 185 and massey ferguson 1531
I've junked out alot of old machinery and what not just cleaning things up. Well i found oan old plow shear today with the rear tractor tire on my allis. Pshhh! Oops! Good thing i saved some of those old john deere 55 combine tires. It is a buggar to change them though.
 
   / Flat tire oops! #3  
I knew a guy that once blew a tire on a bulldozer...now how is that possible?

He had a half-buried bulldozer track out back, hit it with his tractor, and "boom", there goes his front tire on his tractor! :)

As for changing your tire, youtube can be your friend. I have a different method now that I have a log loader, but before that used the chain and jack method with quick success. Maybe it will help...

 
   / Flat tire oops! #4  
I re-tired an old JD B once. Just lay'd the tire on the cement floor and put a board up on the tire and drove up the board with my truck. Helps if you slosh a little heavily soapy water on the perimeter of the rim first. Does about the same thing as that contraption above.... [ any day you can use the word ' contraption ' is a good day.. :) ]
 
   / Flat tire oops! #5  
I re-tired an old JD B once. Just lay'd the tire on the cement floor and put a board up on the tire and drove up the board with my truck. Helps if you slosh a little heavily soapy water on the perimeter of the rim first. Does about the same thing as that contraption above.... [ any day you can use the word ' contraption ' is a good day.. :) ]
:thumbsup: :laughing:
I've broken down many tires using that method. It seems like smaller tires are hardest to break down. When I dismounted a couple of tractor trailer tires for the rims for my beanhole, I was amazed at how easily they came apart.

A woodsplitter can work, also, with a little finagling.
 
   / Flat tire oops! #6  
Use electric chipping hammer, w/ wide semi-dull spatula blade. The bottom edge of the loader QA adapter will also work. These days though, I just use my finger, to call my local AG Tire dealer to dispatch a service truck. Found this solution works best if there is value to your time and lower back.

Phillip,

Disappointed to see you were having great difficulty w/ you MF tractor. Do remember those spirited discussions concerning your mighty koyker loader. Wondering if the damaged tire was loaded w/ liquid.?
 
   / Flat tire oops!
  • Thread Starter
#7  
This is a very helpful video. Luckily old john deere combine tires bolt right up to allis chalmers tractors. IMG_20180320_174359.jpgIMG_20180320_174359.jpg20180330_154713.jpgIMG_20180405_183923.jpg
 
   / Flat tire oops!
  • Thread Starter
#8  
Use electric chipping hammer, w/ wide semi-dull spatula blade. The bottom edge of the loader QA adapter will also work. These days though, I just use my finger, to call my local AG Tire dealer to dispatch a service truck. Found this solution works best if there is value to your time and lower back.

Phillip,

Disappointed to see you were having great difficulty w/ you MF tractor. Do remember those spirited discussions concerning your mighty koyker loader. Wondering if the damaged tire was loaded w/ liquid.?
No fluid in the tires, just old john deere 55 combine tires. 18.4 _26. Nothing special or spectacular. I still use that old koyker pretty hard. Jacking vehicles, junking old machinery, pushing trees etc. Ya she's a little clumsy and awkward to run. However, wgat it can handle and do offsets the clumsy awkwardnes.
 
   / Flat tire oops! #9  
Ahhhh the goodies we find w/our tractors...sometimes :rolleyes: another times :confused2:
 
 
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