Wow that is an image that will take more than one cup of coffee to removeWhether it's germane or not, I'll pass this on to you... My tire guy (I have an account with the local farm and truck tire service) told me that they don't like dealing with beet juice, they prefer washer fluid. He told me the reason why is it''s a PITA to pump out of the tire gets punctured and needs a new tube ur a new tire. Told me the beet juice clogs up their vacuum pump.
Not important to me, I run naked anyway.
i used a portable air tank, removed the plumbing then used a funnel to fill, re-install plumbing (air valve) on air tank, charge with air, jacked up side of tractor i was working on, rotate tires to 10 or 2 o'clock position, and transfer fluid, i bought the little adapter at TSC, worked like a charm, added fluid first, then hooked hose and mix water to proper ratio, i did use anti freeze, but the little adapter allows air out and you'll know when you start reaching liquidThank you all for the replies and the chart. It sounds like I will be doing this myself as well. I have a 25 gallon sprayer as well so I will come up with the hose and fittings to shoot it into the tires.
Why not just go to the Rimguard.com site and find out for yourself? It should take about 10 seconds, if that. Just like if you went to the Krogers, Publix, Oreillys, AutoZone, Walmart, Tractor Supply, Rural King and every other half decent business in America that has a dealer and/or store network.Does anyone know a company close to Kansas City that fills tires using beet juice?
Thanks,