I used an ancient dozer to break the bead on an ATV wheel recently...lowered the blade right onto the tire (tire was on the rim for over 15 years). I thought I was pretty smart. What you did in this video is 100x smarter and less of a chance of damaging the rim. Thank you for this, I've liked and subscribed.
I always carry a chainsaw in the woods. Sometimes ya have to get it done with least amout of tools possible. Simple levers with limbs can do the trick. Gotta do what ya gotta do
I cam up with this not so much for home use. I always carry a chainsaw. Thongs happen 100miles out, you can't bring the kitchen sink, but needed a way to get it done. I should make one.in the woods some day. Would give it more application.
Thanks for the video! gonna try this later, but I laughed out loud at 5:14 when you named off the 3 ways I tried to break a bead down yesterday, in that order lmao
Wow thank you so much for sharing your knowledge I feel that I can tackle this myself and it's a good thing I watched your video because I was going to drive my truck to break the bead and you told me not to thank you for saving me a tire
The most important tool I have on my machine is a chainsaw. I can cut limbs, blocks etc. That make things simple if one has an open mind. That way I dont have to carry a bunch of other crap with me. I'm always clearing a new trail and wind falls from the trails anyway. Thanks for the comment
That's very close to what I ended up doing but my Suzuki beads were way tighter than that. Nice, quick, simple solution to an otherwise aggrevating problem .
I usually break all tires down on machines I work on just to clean up and wax the beads with cooking and canning wax. It makes it easy for the next time. No surprises.
@benthebuilder6934 I use this for repairs in the woods. Using trees and limbs etc to get this done. Sometime holes are bigger than just a plug. I have had to.stitch sidewalls that had 3 inch long tears and cuts. What ever it takes to get back to civilization. We get 30 plus miles out from nearest light bulb.
I carry a chain saw in the woods. I have had to set up on a tree like this before. Once you get them off the rim, I like to wax the beads so they come off easier next round
I always carry a chainsaw in the woods. I have had to break them down and do some serious repairs. Cut these pieces from limbs and getter done. Good luck. Thank you
I have filled them with water to deal with that sidewall collapse on bad ones. This is just a quick fix if your in the bush and need to get down and dirty. I always have a chainsaw with me. One can use a tree and a limb to knock this out as well
@@MrSprintcathe said it because that's exactly correct. That is not a beadlock rim. That is a standard rim just like any other one. A bead locked rim has a ring that bolts on around it locking the bead onto the rim. What you're talking about is the safety lip inside of the rim that is not a beadlock.
I have done that as well. You don't have vehicles in the woods, and I have seen rims bent and wheels broken that way. I always carry a chain saw. One can always use this method when in the woods. The only time I have not been able to break b them down is when the triple wrap the beads with duct tape for low pressure rides in snow. That takes a tire shop machine. Thanks, be safe
Many times you may need to patch the inside of a larger hole after plugging it. Or just changing out tires. I dont know of any local shops that will break down rimms without telling you that they are not responsible for damages to the rim of tire. This is just a simple way to get it done. A notch in a tree with a large branch will do the job as well. And yes, I always carry a chainsaw.
sir you just made my life much easier I greatly appreciate you sharing this with us!
Much appreciated, brother. This is the easiest way to break a bead I have ever seen.
I used an ancient dozer to break the bead on an ATV wheel recently...lowered the blade right onto the tire (tire was on the rim for over 15 years). I thought I was pretty smart. What you did in this video is 100x smarter and less of a chance of damaging the rim. Thank you for this, I've liked and subscribed.
Watched a few of these videos to see an easy way to break the bead on my ATV tires at home.. this is by far the best and cheapest video I’ve seen.
Man this saved me time and money on my Three wheeler tire. I had a bad tube and no tools to break the bead. Thanks man!
This is the only video that was super good, quick, cheap, and works right away thank you so much😁
I always carry a chainsaw in the woods. Sometimes ya have to get it done with least amout of tools possible.
Simple levers with limbs can do the trick.
Gotta do what ya gotta do
10pm before a big sxs trip. Tire shop told me $50 per tire and didn't want to do that. Found this vid. Thanks man!!
Dude! This is brilliant! Going to try it right now with an atv tire! Thanks
I cam up with this not so much for home use.
I always carry a chainsaw. Thongs happen 100miles out, you can't bring the kitchen sink, but needed a way to get it done. I should make one.in the woods some day. Would give it more application.
Thanks for the video! gonna try this later, but I laughed out loud at 5:14 when you named off the 3 ways I tried to break a bead down yesterday, in that order lmao
Wow thank you so much for sharing your knowledge I feel that I can tackle this myself and it's a good thing I watched your video because I was going to drive my truck to break the bead and you told me not to thank you for saving me a tire
Thanks.
Always doing so.ething crazy
great technique, thank you for excellent instruction. I like the low budget solutions that work.
This guy is the cool uncle that can fix anything
Shhhh....
I got stuff to do.
To many projects, not enough time.
Lol.
Always getting something done.
This worked great and was super easy to do, I'll try next time on motorcycle tire
Thank you! Love this trick.
nice. 2x4 studs on edge make great pry bars, you can use a vehicles frame as well, something i'm sure you used in the middle of nowhere.
The most important tool I have on my machine is a chainsaw.
I can cut limbs, blocks etc. That make things simple if one has an open mind. That way I dont have to carry a bunch of other crap with me.
I'm always clearing a new trail and wind falls from the trails anyway.
Thanks for the comment
That's very close to what I ended up doing but my Suzuki beads were way tighter than that. Nice, quick, simple solution to an otherwise aggrevating problem .
I wax the rim with kitchen canning wax before I put them back on. Your good for the next go
Thanks for the video best way I've found to get my Honda atc tire off without taking it to a shop
I usually break all tires down on machines I work on just to clean up and wax the beads with cooking and canning wax. It makes it easy for the next time. No surprises.
your the man, thank you!
Just used this tip. Thanks!
Thanks alot worked great
Awesome technique!
Best and simplest way I ever seen, great video 🙂👍
Awesome- made my day
I love sharing creativeness. I also love seeing others ideas as well.
can I buy you a beer?
Dude, your are brilliant!
Hell ya brother thanks for the video and your sacrifice
No problem, lots more coming.
Bee. Down from some surgeries this last fall and winter. Be back at it again soon.
Thanks again.
Thank you for the video. !
6lbs is all i use
You da man 😎👍
Brilliant
So EZ Thank you.
When I try this the board just slides down the sidewall. Doesnt work on softer sidewalls I guess
@benthebuilder6934 this isn't something I use at home.
I always carry a chain saw with me.
@benthebuilder6934 I use this for repairs in the woods. Using trees and limbs etc to get this done.
Sometime holes are bigger than just a plug. I have had to.stitch sidewalls that had 3 inch long tears and cuts. What ever it takes to get back to civilization. We get 30 plus miles out from nearest light bulb.
Awesome! totally awesome
I like this method ... but everything at home is plastic...fence, deck... can't pry on that. I'll have to try the jack or driving on it method
I carry a chain saw in the woods. I have had to set up on a tree like this before.
Once you get them off the rim, I like to wax the beads so they come off easier next round
I use about 8lbs depending on the tire
I try to use what is on the machine data plate.
Nice
Pretty fuckin slick dude. Simple fulcrum, why didn’t I think of that?
Semper fi dude, thanks for your service.
I always carry a chainsaw in the woods. I have had to break them down and do some serious repairs.
Cut these pieces from limbs and getter done.
Good luck.
Thank you
try that on an old rusted rim.. secret is leave 2 to 3 pounds in.. the tyres softness is a curse
I have filled them with water to deal with that sidewall collapse on bad ones.
This is just a quick fix if your in the bush and need to get down and dirty. I always have a chainsaw with me. One can use a tree and a limb to knock this out as well
Thats not a beadlock btw
Why would you say that's not a beadlock? That's a safety beadlock on that rim
You are correct. I was thinking the same thing
@@MrSprintcat because its not a bead lock. Simple
@@MrSprintcathe said it because that's exactly correct. That is not a beadlock rim. That is a standard rim just like any other one. A bead locked rim has a ring that bolts on around it locking the bead onto the rim. What you're talking about is the safety lip inside of the rim that is not a beadlock.
It definitely works, but I just run over mine with a vehicle.
I have done that as well.
You don't have vehicles in the woods, and I have seen rims bent and wheels broken that way.
I always carry a chain saw. One can always use this method when in the woods.
The only time I have not been able to break b them down is when the triple wrap the beads with duct tape for low pressure rides in snow.
That takes a tire shop machine.
Thanks, be safe
This video must be for a bead leaking from debris
Many times you may need to patch the inside of a larger hole after plugging it. Or just changing out tires.
I dont know of any local shops that will break down rimms without telling you that they are not responsible for damages to the rim of tire. This is just a simple way to get it done. A notch in a tree with a large branch will do the job as well.
And yes, I always carry a chainsaw.
Never had any bead leaks. Usually it's a fir branch from a wind fall that spikes the tire and send you I to repair mode.
The most over complicated bunch of unnecessary bs ever
When your stuck in the woods 20 miles out and have to deal with a serious tire issue, make sure you bring your whole shop with you. I guess.