tractor tire liquid

I agree whole heartedly hose that concrete floor down well, get that chloride off the concrete. I wouldn't worry to much about most vegitation. I have over the years completely lost the chloride in the field several times and on tires much larger than yours. In corn, alfalfa, grass or grain I never really noticed the spot in the field come harvest time.

You do however need the weight for doing loader work with that 350. I will agree with others though that say get rid of the chloride. You have fast hitch on the 350, so make up a counter weight that fits your hitch. The best counter weights I have found are concrete blocks cast with hitch forks for fast hitch or mounting for 3 point cast right into concrete. The one I always liked was a 55 gal. barrel, filled with concrete, designed with 3 point in mind. There are numerous ways to do this. E mail me if you want some suggestions.

That counter weight for loader work is far more effective than wheel weights or chloride, as they just put weight on rear wheels. The counter weight actually transfers weight from front wheels to rear wheels. This not only helps with traction but makes loader work a bit easier on tractors front end.

That would be the day! Nice thought though!

There are two ways it could have leaked.

1.) Defective valve core, or defective valve stem extension fitting.

2.) Leaky inner tube, that let the chloride get out of the tube, and BETWEEN the tube and the rim. It then leaks out AROUND the outside of the valve stem.

You need to find a tire shop with a mobile service truck that can come out and repair or replace your tube, and refill it with chloride, or pump the chloride OUT of the other tire, also. You'll definitely want to get the leaky tire apart, and wash the chloride out of the tire and off of the rim, or the rim will be rusted through in a few years.

Incidently, the chloride is tough on cement, and not good for pets, and kills vegetation, so you need to get it sopped up, and the concrete hosed off.