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#1 |
Member
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Lindstrom MN
Posts: 156
Likes: 7
Liked 54 Times in 7 Posts
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I am sure they used some sort of soapy lube to install the tires so that could be the root cause of my issue.
The window cleaner and dish soap trick sound good because I really do not want to drill the rims unless I absolutely have to. Looks like I will make a trip up to the tire shop and have them unseat the bead so I can get them all cleaned up and have them reseated. Would it also help to scuff the surface of the rim? Thanks, Chad |
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#2 |
VIP Member
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Dunnellon,FL
Posts: 1,103
Likes: 0
Liked 4 Times in 4 Posts
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When I bought my Hoosiers they told me to rough up the wheel a little and expect some tire movement the first few runs then they would seat themselves.
Unfortunately my engine's not done so I don't know if it works. Jim R
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Jim Rountree |
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#3 |
Banned
Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 188
Likes: 0
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We take an air powered body panel cutter (like a muffler gun) and using a chisel blade and low air pressure, put a lot of light ridges in the flat part of wheel. Just go slow, it looks like knurling when done right. Never had a tire move, never used screws on my radials. All it does is give the bead a rougher surface to grab onto,
Best of luck. |
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