A tire boot is a large 'patch' with fiber/cord in it.A chunk of tire liner may also be required.A rip/tear as you describ may not be fixable.A new tire may be required.Even then the patch may not hold. I use a handyman jack to break beads. Wrap a small chain around the tire and place the jack between the tire and chain and jack/push the tire from the rim. On the inside bead,push against the drawbar if possible,if not use the chain.Use lots of lubricant(dishsoap). I would however,recomend you take it to a farm tire shop. For 20 bucks they can repair the problem.They have the tools,and 'knowhow' to do the job.Go watch them a few times(and ask lots of questions) before you attempt this on your own.You sound like you have never done anything of this sort.If you know what you are doing,easy,no problem. If not,a nightmare.Be careful.And safe!
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Today's Featured Article - Threshin Demonstration - by Michael Delaney. Introduction I bring you greetings from Prince Edward Island, Canada. We are Canada�s smallest province but big on farming. Maybe you�ve heard of us. Potatoes are our biggest crop. However, there is lots of mixed farming here also. I have a small mixed farm with 25-30 cattle. I make very good use of old machinery. I have a 135 MF Diesel, Farmall H and 1/3 share in an Allis B. I have complete lines of tillage and harvest equipment, and a saw gear etc. I have everything one would
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