![]() |
Putting fluid in tires
What's the best method for putting windshield wiper fluid in rear tires?
|
If you can wait a couple of days until I get home, I'll post a picture of my setup...
|
The best method? :bigthink:
Well, I just got a set filled at a local tire shop for $10 per tire. That's the best method that I've found! :biggrin2.gif: |
CBH,.... LOL, yeah that's a pretty good method alright. The nearest place I can get it done (at a tire shop) is over 30 miles away.
Question,... did they pump the fluid into your tires?? I don't have a way of doing that, but I do have a tire machine and I've thought about "breaking" the bead on one side of a mounted tire and just pouring the fluid in, then airing the tire back up and re-seating the bead. :bigthink: |
Trust me, you want tubes in your tires if you are going to put fluid in them. I speak from experience...
|
:bigeyes: UH OH!!!!,... I don't have tubes in my tires.
Do the tires leak fluid without tubes?? |
Not normally...but I knocked a tire off the rim plowing snow with my 128 at a friend's house...6 gallons of washer fluid is a mess. At least it melted all the snow out of their driveway. :biggrin2.gif: I had to walk home and drag another tire and tools with me, pull the weights off, change the tire, and put the weights back on. It was annoying. I will never put fluid in tubeless tires again. Somewhere, I have a picture of this incident, but I can't find it...
|
They used an air operated pump to put the windshield washer fluid in the tires. It just hooked right to the valve.
I guess that I'm lucky. I have 3 sets of loaded tubeless tires, I've not had any troubles...........so far. |
Quote:
.... if so, that sounds like a REAL good deal. |
Yes.....labor and fluid, $10 per tire.
|
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 09:26 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.