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Tractor Talk Discussion Forum

Fluid Removal-Tires

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NEsota

03-03-2006 09:48:19




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If a device exists that is as good as or better than what I try to describe here please let me know. What I would like to do is use a tube; it needs to be less than 1/8 inch O.D. We would remove the Schrader valve and run the tube through that hole, letting that end rest at the lowest level of the fluid. The other end of the tube will pass straight through the cross of the Tee and be long enough for it to reach to where we want the liquid to go. One side of the cross of a Tee will seal to the valve stem. The Tee allows air to pass outside of the <1/8 tube and apply air pressure to inside of tire, forcing fluid out. The opposite leg of the cross on the Tee is sealed to the small tube. The other leg of the Tee is adapted to allow air pressure to be applied.

Will the fluid be clean enough to pass through and tube this small? Where can I find whatever I would use for the tube material? What are the chances this may work? Comments please.

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lpgasonly

03-03-2006 10:26:32




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 Re: Fluid Removal-Tires in reply to NEsota, 03-03-2006 09:48:19  
It is not that though to do. I just took a piece of fuel hose that fits over the stem. Take the core out and blow air in the tire . Turn tire stem down and put hose into a bucket. This will get the most out. Now for the rest. I took a 5gal pail with the lid on and drilled a hole the size of the hose and pushed the hose into the lid . I then took the shop-vac and put that into the pour hole of the bucket and turn it on. This is a GREAT way to bleed brakes by yourself also!
Gary

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Mike M

03-03-2006 10:11:21




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 Re: Fluid Removal-Tires in reply to NEsota, 03-03-2006 09:48:19  
I did some myself with a small plastic tube like from a hand pump sprayer bottle. I got most of it out first down to valve level then used the tube for below valve level. Of course some will always be left and to stop the rust a new tube should be installed. I would just blow some air back into the tire with a blow gun or removed tube and then stuck it back in. A little air pressure in there forces it out the tube. I just let it run into the driveway. Sometimes I just remove the stem and lay the tire over in a fence row for a day or so and it mostly drains out so I can dismount them.

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