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Tractor Pulling Discussion Forum

best way to get liquid out

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Tye

02-12-2004 16:24:34




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I asked this question on the JD forum but I didn't get much of a response. Can anyone tell me how they would go about getting the antifeeze out of the rear tires of a tractor? Thanks. -Tye




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Jim M

02-13-2004 17:39:02




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 Re: best way to get liquid out in reply to Tye, 02-12-2004 16:24:34  
Use a piece of 1/4" nylon tubing about 3' long. Take the entire valve core assy out. Slide the hose in with the stem on the bottom to see where at on the hose the tube inlet is with the hose touching the bottom. wrap eletriacl tape around the tubing to make it fit tight in the tube inlet. Put air in tube. Screw the stem out and install tube to the bottom of the tube and put the other end in a bucket to catch antifreeze.

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JDBert

02-13-2004 07:04:48




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 Re: best way to get liquid out in reply to Tye, 02-12-2004 16:24:34  
I always just pay the tire shop $20 to come out and pump it out. There is some left in the tube though and the only real way to get it out is to break the tire down, take the tube out and hang it with the valve stem straight down. Only problem is 9 times out of 10 you'll wreck the old tube and have to get a new one, especially if its chloride.



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RB

02-12-2004 17:22:44




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 Re: best way to get liquid out in reply to Tye, 02-12-2004 16:24:34  
When you can't pump it out I jack up the tractor, turn the valve core up, remove the entire valve not just the core, install a hose so I can catch the fluid, then turn the stem to the bottom and allow the fluid to flow out, then let the tractor down and force most of the fluid out. This method leaves a portion of fluid in the tire, I don't beleive a pump will get it all either.



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RB

02-12-2004 17:33:49




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 Re: Re: best way to get liquid out in reply to RB, 02-12-2004 17:22:44  
I failed to say let the air out first when the valve stem is up, some fluid may come out too. It may work better to atach a hose to the stem by just removing the core, works this way just slower.



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