March 25, 201016 yr Garden shovel works good!The lever made with a 2 x 4 board under the car is near effortless! What......you from Texas or something? Actually a shovel does work and it can be good for balance practice.
March 28, 201016 yr Side stand on a KTM 990, there's no way am Iam going to be breaking my Dunlop bead with a heel, I need almost all the 200 kg's of the KTMJ most times.
March 28, 201016 yr I use a porta-press accross my gagage side door, but a little bottle jack would do the job just as well. You'd probably pick one up at an Auto jumble for
April 13, 201016 yr Author A 5min crash course in mig welding, some scrap metal and a couple of hours in me dads workshop. works a treat and cost nothing!!!!!!!!
April 14, 201016 yr Whatever method you use, I find it a lot easier by spraying some wd40 between the tire and rim after you deflate the tire and before attempting to break the bead.
April 14, 201016 yr Long bit off wood and a short bit of wood plus rear of car tow bracket. Short bit to beading then long bit as lever under tow bracket and onto short bit. As said lube it to assist it works to help break the bead. Failling that set fire to the B4ST4RD n burn it off
April 22, 201016 yr Ha, ha, not yet. I heard from a friend that rear tyre should be glued to rim, so I'm asking here if that is true.
April 24, 201016 yr http://www.sealey.co.uk/PLPageBuilder.asp?...productid=13828 Edited April 24, 201016 yr by B40RT
August 4, 201016 yr do it the redneck way bro ( btw im not a redneck) i saw a video where these guys spray something flammable around the edge of the tire where it goes onto the rim and light it and it pops it right of bead
August 4, 201016 yr do it the redneck way bro ( btw im not a redneck) i saw a video where these guys spray something flammable around the edge of the tire where it goes onto the rim and light it and it pops it right of bead Well, actually they use that method to re-seat the tire bead on the rim after it has come loose, which is often with the low pressures and nasty rocks they ride on (kinda like the Fantic front tubeless they tried once). Course, you could try using that method to pop the bead off, but it might be a little dangerous....... Jon
August 5, 201016 yr Change tyres every weekend and never a problem. That's why youdon't have a problem. The bead never gets time to "glue" itself to the rim.
August 5, 201016 yr I have got one of the seally ones that B40RT shows in his post works really well pops dunlops off for fun Edited August 5, 201016 yr by shercosi
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