FZRSupport: the FZROnline Archive

check this is out http://www.break.com/index/interesting- ... tml?mrr=we

thats freakin insane!

I've done this many times on a truck tire and mostly trailer tires. Always used ether though, not wd-40. Learned off my buddies farmer grandpa.

I've seen it done with an unlit propane torch!

Its works real good on smaller tires that you usually have to tie a strap all the way around it to bead it. Ive done it before and works well.

megaloxana wrote:I've done this many times on a truck tire and mostly trailer tires. Always used ether though, not wd-40. Learned off my buddies farmer grandpa.

For sure Old farmers technique for tractor tyres in the field quite litterally., I even heard the farmers wife used hair spray .......??????

i want to buy a tractor to try it! that looks bad ass... i would be the coolest guy in new jersey if i knew how to do that

old_school wrote:i want to buy a tractor to try it! that looks bad ass... i would be the coolest guy in new jersey if i knew how to do that

OS,
Be sure to buy one with the "tree muncher" attachment then you can rent it out to " the bent noses of Jousey " for disposal of the odd piece of detrius (corpse to you and me )

You got it! We can all hotwire cars and Bump un-lock doors, those are junior school requirements here.. but WD40 a tire on now that's cool..

old_school wrote: You got it! We can all hotwire cars and Bump un-lock doors, those are junior school requirements here.. but WD40 a tire on now that's cool..

Hmm nothing really has changed in my day JNR school was where I learned to pick padlocks & doors locks & "click & feel" & alter combination locks .
Victims of combination lock alteration had to pay a fee for the new number or for getting it open so they could get their bikes to go home LoL