dieselscout80
Veteran Member
Has anyone filled their front tires on a two wheel drive tractor?
I did on on my MF50 2wd tractor I used for haying, worked just good enough to not need to buy weights. I used calcium then, but since then I have foam filled many front tires which is a lot heavier.Has anyone filled their front tires on a two wheel drive tractor?
I did on on my MF50 2wd tractor I used for haying, worked just good enough to not need to buy weights. I used calcium then, but since then I have foam filled many front tires which is a lot heavier.
RV fluid is approximately $2.50 right now at Menards, TSC, and Rural King, in case that helps.Response to "AxleHub"
RV antifreeze is certainly an excellent freeze protection option, but in my area it is MORE EXPENSIVE than RimGuard.
I will be very satisfied with -20F washer fluid, if it only remains as a liquid down to +10, because it will never get that cold in my barn on Cape Cod.
I have experimented with RV antifreeze by diluting it to 2/3 anti freeze and 1/3 water, but it freezes at 0 degrees in my freezer.
Perhaps 2 to 1 would be OK at +10, but I have no way to do a +10 test.
Thanks, How hard was it to get the fluid into the tire through the small valve stem of the front tires?
90cummins:
Tractor Supply currently has -50F RV antifreeze listed on their website for $3.00 per gallon.
You certainly could not afford to drive to PA. for the $10 difference per 50 gal..
Unfortunately, it looks like there is no TSC store near you.
I am at the exact opposite end of our state from you, and do have a TSC store within 65 miles.
I plan to call them today to verify their website price.