It is really not that hard, I have been doing tires for 10+ years, once in a while you can't get one to take. Some tricks I know, always use tire lube, like Murpheys, will help seal also, don't use grease or anything else. We used to pack Murpheys around the beads on truck tires to get them to take air until we got a Cheetah blaster. They are worth the money if you have alot of tires to do. Also used to stretch the beads apart with blocks of wood and let them set a while. Ether is another option, which I try not to use as it is dangerous. Some larger bias tires like 16.5l-16.1 tubeless implements i put a come a long around and crank it down until the beads go out, shot in a little air to hold them and remove the come a long.
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Today's Featured Article - Tractor Proflie: Farmall Model C - by Staff. In 1948 the first Farmall Model C tractor rolled out of the factory and into the farmer's field. A follow-on to the Model B, it was slihtly larger in size but kept the same 113 CID engine and 4-speed transmission. Other upgrades included adjustable rear tire spacing (with sliding hubs), a frame design similar t
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