willfick
Silver Member
- Joined
- Nov 16, 2004
- Messages
- 197
- Location
- Midlands of South Carolina
- Tractor
- 1946 Farmall H, !967 Ford 3500D TLB
There's a chart at this Firestone site that'll tell you how many gallons per tire for the size you have.
http://www.firestoneag.com/tiredata/info/info_hydro_2.asp
When I filled the 11.2x38 tires on my H (36 gallons filled to the top of the rim, about 300 lbs per tire if pure water) I started by putting six gallons of low-tox antifreeze. That'll protect against a hard freeze into the teens, good enough for around here. I don't play tractor when it's freezing.
I used a two gallon pump up sprayer. With the spray nozzle off the end of the wand was a good enough fit against the valve stem (core removed) that I didn't spill any. Then used a connector from the auto parts store to finish filling with the hose.
Wm
I edit-ted to remove a file I attached that showed freeze protection at lower antifreeze ratios. It didn't show up legibly.
http://www.firestoneag.com/tiredata/info/info_hydro_2.asp
When I filled the 11.2x38 tires on my H (36 gallons filled to the top of the rim, about 300 lbs per tire if pure water) I started by putting six gallons of low-tox antifreeze. That'll protect against a hard freeze into the teens, good enough for around here. I don't play tractor when it's freezing.
I used a two gallon pump up sprayer. With the spray nozzle off the end of the wand was a good enough fit against the valve stem (core removed) that I didn't spill any. Then used a connector from the auto parts store to finish filling with the hose.
Wm
I edit-ted to remove a file I attached that showed freeze protection at lower antifreeze ratios. It didn't show up legibly.