John Lundberg
Member
Does anyone sel a pump to remove chloride from tires?
- Thread starter John Lundberg
- Start date
Bill Lisbon
Member
I bought a brass impeller pump from Grainger's about 20 years ago, and I still use it.
John Lundberg
Member
What did you use for a connector to adapt to th valve stem
soybeanjoe
Member
Around here most tire shops charge at least for the service trip to pump out fluid & they keep the fluid.
Do ya have any dust lanes or driveways? If ya do, just pull the water valves and drive on the dusty places, The CaCl is great for dampening the dust! Yes they do make a pump you can use, but good ol' gravity will "git r done" almost as quickly and cheaper.
The valve is available at most ag tire places, through Gempler's, and also is a carded item hanging with the other tire toos at NAPA
The valve is available at most ag tire places, through Gempler's, and also is a carded item hanging with the other tire toos at NAPA
Tom Fleming
Well-known Member
I just drain mine in the driveway by taking the valve out with the valve stem at 6 o'clock position. Then rinse the rims. Doesn't get 100% of it out, but what's left doesn't matter.
If all you want to do is pump the fluid out of two tires, get the cheapest pump you can get, even one of those cheap drill pumps from Harbor Freight.
The "right" pump is going to be way more money than you want to spend.
Get the adapter from Tractor Supply.
Most of the fluid will come out via gravity with the valve stem at the bottom. You can get about 90% out if you let the weight of the tractor flatten the tire.
Suck the rest out with the drill pump. You'll never get it all. The only way to do that is replace the tube.
The "right" pump is going to be way more money than you want to spend.
Get the adapter from Tractor Supply.
Most of the fluid will come out via gravity with the valve stem at the bottom. You can get about 90% out if you let the weight of the tractor flatten the tire.
Suck the rest out with the drill pump. You'll never get it all. The only way to do that is replace the tube.
glennster
Well-known Member
john, if you want an inexpensive route instead of a pump, pick up the fill adapter kit from napa, a 1/2 or 3/4 inch pipe tee, schrader valve and a hose sillcock. put the sill cock on one side of the tee, the schrader valve in the center part of the tee, and connect the last outlet to a section of garden hose going to the fill valve. park the tractor with the valve stem on the bottom, attach the fill valve set up, shoot some air in the schrader valve and open the sillcock. air pressure in the tire will then force the chloride out. you can attach a garden hose to the sillcock and pump the water into a tank or old roundup drums. when the fluid stops coming out, just close the sillcock and add more air. its cheap and quick.
John Lundberg
Member
Glenn: Thanks for the info
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