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Cattle Boards
Trucks, Tractors & Machinery
Filling tractor tires with water/anti freeze
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<blockquote data-quote="RainMan" data-source="post: 337973" data-attributes="member: 1655"><p>Novaman,</p><p></p><p>Curious what type of wheels you are talking about. Wouldn't think everday ag wheels would be able to take it. Maybe they are treated with something in the paint? </p><p></p><p>As far as anti freeze in the tires I wouldn't recommend it for numerous reasons. Calcium chloride is the only way to go and it's not that expensive and doesn't take much to mix. Just make sure it is mixed completely before installing or you can have a big chunk of it rolling around in your tire for a while. As far as doing it yourself, take a lunch. Pumping 75-100 gallons thru a 3/8" diameter hole without the correct equipment should be fun to watch. </p><p></p><p>Tie a rock onto yor three point. :lol:</p><p></p><p>CW</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RainMan, post: 337973, member: 1655"] Novaman, Curious what type of wheels you are talking about. Wouldn't think everday ag wheels would be able to take it. Maybe they are treated with something in the paint? As far as anti freeze in the tires I wouldn't recommend it for numerous reasons. Calcium chloride is the only way to go and it's not that expensive and doesn't take much to mix. Just make sure it is mixed completely before installing or you can have a big chunk of it rolling around in your tire for a while. As far as doing it yourself, take a lunch. Pumping 75-100 gallons thru a 3/8" diameter hole without the correct equipment should be fun to watch. Tie a rock onto yor three point. :lol: CW [/QUOTE]
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Filling tractor tires with water/anti freeze
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