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tire and rim removal

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  • tire and rim removal

    Following on from the last beadlock thread. I now have Allied Rockathons. Mounting 3 went OK the 4th had a big air leak from the inside weld surface. When I took it all apart I found a pin hole the size of :yay: ....well you get the idea. :mad:

    SO my question is how can I get the tire off the inside (traditional) bead. I tried lowering the jeep onto the sidewall etc... but it was NFG.

    In the end I took it to a tire shop. How can I do this step at home?
    "your jeep looks so hot!!"

  • #2
    It is fairly easy with a second vehicle.....just drive over the tire as close to the bead as you can. Heavier vehicles work better....but another jeep will do fine. Been there, done that.
    olllllllo <--- If you can read that, roll me over!

    Price is soon forgotton, quality is not.

    KG6OWO

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    • #3
      1.set the tire under your front bumper
      2.put the base of your hi-lift right next to the bead of the tire
      3. hook the hi-lift on the bumper and push the bead down

      don't worry about hurting the tire. Sometimes you have to jump on the sidewall a bit.
      It's not what you have. it's what you do with what you have.

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      • #4
        it's not what you have, it's what I have

        these are good trail remedies. i was actually thinking of something to use in my garage
        "your jeep looks so hot!!"

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        • #5
          There is also the trusty old tyre pliers....
          olllllllo <--- If you can read that, roll me over!

          Price is soon forgotton, quality is not.

          KG6OWO

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          • #6
            Originally posted by goodtimes
            There is also the trusty old tyre pliers....
            130 dollars right?

            do they work?
            "your jeep looks so hot!!"

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            • #7
              Originally posted by aston
              130 dollars right?

              do they work?
              Something like that...I have never used them, but hear that they work very well.
              olllllllo <--- If you can read that, roll me over!

              Price is soon forgotton, quality is not.

              KG6OWO

              Comment


              • #8
                I do it this way in my garage all the time!??
                in fact I mount all my tire myself in the garage with no tire pliers.. a couple crow bars and the high lift.. it's a good workout..
                It's not what you have. it's what you do with what you have.

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                • #9
                  Originally posted by aston
                  130 dollars right?

                  do they work?

                  Like a charm. I've used them 8 times now (2 trucks, 4 tires each), and they're great. There's a slight learning curve, but once you're over that hump they're cake.
                  I'm a Daddy!!

                  [COLOR=DarkRed] Rear bumper/tire carrier and front bumper!![/COLOR]

                  2002 Jeep TJ (Ember)
                  1982 Jeep J10 w/ a 360

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Elusive
                    I do it this way in my garage all the time!??
                    in fact I mount all my tire myself in the garage with no tire pliers.. a couple crow bars and the high lift.. it's a good workout..
                    i hear you there. it is a great work out.
                    therockgods.com 1.)1989 YJ SPOA 38s(possilby for sale)2.)1991 Cherokee DD 3.)1975 International Truggy in progress...

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