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  #1  
Old September 24th 03, 04:17 AM
Newps
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Hankal wrote:
What is the easiest way to brake the bead on a 600x6 tire.



Set it on the ground and carefully drive over the tire with your truck.

  #2  
Old September 24th 03, 04:31 PM
Ron Natalie
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"Newps" wrote in message news:718cb.420597$cF.130455@rwcrnsc53...


Hankal wrote:
What is the easiest way to brake the bead on a 600x6 tire.



Set it on the ground and carefully drive over the tire with your truck.

Sawzall?


  #3  
Old September 25th 03, 12:17 AM
Newps
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Naw, then you'd hit the rim of the wheel before you got to the bead.

Ron Natalie wrote:
"Newps" wrote in message news:718cb.420597$cF.130455@rwcrnsc53...


Hankal wrote:

What is the easiest way to brake the bead on a 600x6 tire.



Set it on the ground and carefully drive over the tire with your truck.


Sawzall?



  #4  
Old September 25th 03, 03:36 AM
Orval Fairbairn
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In article wCpcb.426406$cF.132176@rwcrnsc53,
Newps wrote:

Naw, then you'd hit the rim of the wheel before you got to the bead.

Ron Natalie wrote:
"Newps" wrote in message
news:718cb.420597$cF.130455@rwcrnsc53...


Hankal wrote:

What is the easiest way to brake the bead on a 600x6 tire.


Set it on the ground and carefully drive over the tire with your truck.


Sawzall?




I have always had good luck fully deflating the tire (valve stem
removed); placing the wheel/tire on a small board (to help prevent
scratching the rim), then standing on the tire, with one foot on one
side and the other on the other, then doing a sort of dance around the
tire. This process usually breaks the bead free in less than a minute.

Turn the wheel over and repeat for the opposite side. Usually, when one
side is free, the other follows even more quickly.

Am alternative is to build a bead breaker out of scrap material. A
simplified diagram follows:

o----------------o----------------- (Handle)
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| __________||__
| ( Tire )
___________________________________
  #5  
Old September 25th 03, 04:04 AM
Newps
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I have only had to drive on a tire once. Every other time I can simply
take the nuts and bolts out of the wheel and pull the two halves apart.

Orval Fairbairn wrote:
In article wCpcb.426406$cF.132176@rwcrnsc53,
Newps wrote:


Naw, then you'd hit the rim of the wheel before you got to the bead.

Ron Natalie wrote:

"Newps" wrote in message
news:718cb.420597$cF.130455@rwcrnsc53...


Hankal wrote:


What is the easiest way to brake the bead on a 600x6 tire.


Set it on the ground and carefully drive over the tire with your truck.


Sawzall?




I have always had good luck fully deflating the tire (valve stem
removed); placing the wheel/tire on a small board (to help prevent
scratching the rim), then standing on the tire, with one foot on one
side and the other on the other, then doing a sort of dance around the
tire. This process usually breaks the bead free in less than a minute.

Turn the wheel over and repeat for the opposite side. Usually, when one
side is free, the other follows even more quickly.

Am alternative is to build a bead breaker out of scrap material. A
simplified diagram follows:

o----------------o----------------- (Handle)
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| __________||__
| ( Tire )
___________________________________


  #6  
Old September 25th 03, 12:32 PM
Jay Masino
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Hankal wrote:
What is the easiest way to brake the bead on a 600x6 tire.


Years ago, I bought one of these inexpensive tire bead breakers from
Harbor Freight. I think it was like $25-30, and is meant for lawn tractor
tires or something. It's one of the best tools I ever invested in. It
holds down the tire, and has a little arm that prys the tire off the bead.

-- Jay


__!__
Jay and Teresa Masino ___(_)___
http://www2.ari.net/jmasino/ ! ! !

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  #8  
Old September 27th 03, 01:38 AM
Guy
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I would have to say take it into the shop

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