Carlsbarn 0 #1 Posted March 7, 2010 I just got my foam-filled tires on and it rides the the same as before.My 23x10.50x12 lugs took 87 puonds per tire, Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kelly 1,029 #2 Posted March 7, 2010 That's good to hear on the ride, the weight is a plus, no flats, now how much did it cost to fill both tires?? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bitten 134 #3 Posted March 7, 2010 Will the foam filled tires get flat spots from sitting to long? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Audioshot 2 #4 Posted March 7, 2010 That's great, they obviously use the flexfill. I used the hardfill in my snowblower and it's like a superball, but then again I don't ride on it. @bitten: No, they will not flat spot after sitting. You inject them with the tire laying on it's side and once it's cured you are good to go. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Buzz 502 #5 Posted March 7, 2010 Where did you have it done and how do I find a dealer nearby? Sounds like a great idea. B) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
stevasaurus 22,701 #6 Posted March 7, 2010 Not that you would ever have to, but how do you get the tire off to change? Would you have to cut the tire off? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kelly 1,029 #7 Posted March 7, 2010 Steve yes you cut them off, but how many garden tractor tires have you ever worn out that were new to start with? maybe in 20 years? heck just get another set of rims and start over, and filled with foam you never have to dismount for a flat. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
rickv1957 72 #8 Posted March 8, 2010 The newer foam as described in this post sounds good compared to what was used years ago,that set hard and you could sure feel it,Rick Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Audioshot 2 #9 Posted March 8, 2010 Yeah, it's high tech. The new stuff sets real quick. Once you start to inject the mix, you can not stop. No biggie on small tires like these, but the bigger truck and 25" loader tires get hairy because if one tank (either the poly or hardener) runs out, you need a second person on a forklift to swap it fast. It's not a big deal to cut them off either. Use a saw-zall with a long wood blade on both ends of the tire. Cut down the center bead to bead and the tire and fill come off in two pieces (like breaking a donut in half). Hopefully this week I'll post some photos how it's done. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Carlsbarn 0 #10 Posted March 8, 2010 The cost was 90.00 per tire from Cross-Midwest Tire in St.Louis. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites