Farmers bead breaker

m hawley · Nov 25, 2012

I Know their was post not to long ago about how to change a tractor tire at that time my pc was on the fritz and I could not down load pictures. I pulled the tire off my 630 dropped it on the ground and used the axle to jack against the tire to break the bead. Make sure the key way in the axle is down and the tractor is in gear

old · Nov 25, 2012

Looks like a good way to get your self or someone else hurt. All it takes is for one of those wood blocks to fall off that floor jack and your had. By the way never good for the wood block to be on the jack the jack should be on them instead. Sorry I learned to do things the safe way and the correct way

Anonymous-0 · Nov 25, 2012

This topic has been discussed a lot. In my opinion it is a lot easier and quicker to change them on the tractor. Just get a hand held bead breaker and a good hammer, and your set to go. Can change them in 1/4 the time.

Eldo case · Nov 25, 2012

I have found leaving the tire on the tractor is the easiest way to fix them. I use a old wood splitting wedge to break them down.

Case Nutty 1660 · Nov 25, 2012

I have used a Handyman jack to do this on implement tires in a pinch, on 99% of my tires I cheat and call my long time tire guy to do the work call me lazy if you wnat but I figuare he is a private operator and can use the work and I am able to deduct the repairs 100% with my farm taxes so it works well for me, besides on of my jobs years ago was a tire man at the county and I really got my fill of tire repair LOL, last few I did do I used my 580's cuuting edge to break the bead worked very well great looking 630? thanks for sharing cnt

JT · Nov 25, 2012

That looks like an accident waiting to happen. It might have worked really good, but you have a tractor on a floor jack, sitting on wood blocks and using a bumper jack to push the tire, if that tire would be stubborn and not break off bead, you could lift tractor off jack, and the tractor could go anywhere, including on you or a bystander....

ralph wilton · Nov 25, 2012

we use a shop vac it will suck a tire down flat where a little work with a hammer the bead comes right off

tomfg · Nov 25, 2012

I have a rear tire to remove from a rim soon, and you've peaked my interest in the vacuum cleaner method. How do you hook up the vacuum cleaner to the valve core, and wouldn't it just suck the tube flat?

Case Nutty 1660 · Nov 25, 2012

my tire guy does the same thing when pumping calcium it will pull them off the beads many times cnt

Matt L · Nov 25, 2012

I gave up on the old method of using a hammer. Its to slow and requires work.

I cheat and use the rear bucket on the backhoe. It takes just a min to pop the bead. I spend more time getting on and off the backhoe to flip the tires over to do the other side.

farmboyWI · Nov 25, 2012

Another way we learned to do it is with a hydraulic log splitter. Ours happens to be a 3-point model, I don’t know how well other types would work. Just put the splitter under the tire with a block of wood or piece of metal against the wedge on the splitter. If your hoses are long enough you can even use the same tractor to power it.

C. Amick · Nov 25, 2012

I've seen my dad run upon the tire with the front tire of another tractor.

Hay Ride · Nov 26, 2012

we use 580 backhoe.

BDT in Minnesota · Nov 26, 2012

Good to hear you got that tire off.. Before the next one; You might want to think about giving your Guardian Angel a raise....Appears he was working overtime..

Farmers bead breaker

m hawley

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old

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Anonymous-0

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Eldo case

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Case Nutty 1660

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JT

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ralph wilton

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tomfg

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Case Nutty 1660

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Matt L

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farmboyWI

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C. Amick

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Hay Ride

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BDT in Minnesota

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