Good deal. No worry about freezing in Florida.
There is a product called "Rim Guard" it is actually Beet juice.
weighs 11 lbs per gallon. Water is around 7 Lbs.
Some used Window washer fluid and some Anti Freeze.
Calcium Cloride (salt) is what most use, but will eventually
rust out the Rims.
We had water in the rear tires on our Loaders at work.
Added 600 Lbs to ea tire.
Good example how that helped.
Crew that had the section of Hwy where our section ended, lost part of a lane down the hill one winter.
I loaded up 3 sections of "K" Rail (those section,s of concrete ) onto our equipment Trailer. They weigh 6K Lbs ea. Hauled them out to their area. Used their exact Loader as ours. A Ford A-62. Chain up the Rail to the Bucket, lift up, and the rear end is coming up off the ground. Had sort of a balancing point where I got it just above the deck. Now all the weight is on the front tires, backed up enough to clear the trailer, sat it down, maneuvered it around to the other side of the road, but it was the low side on inside curve.
Now majority of weight is on L/F tire, with az end light, getting it into position.
That was a seat puckering fun time getting those 3 into position.
These little home use tractors need rear weight, if not, with a loaded bucket and raised, the center of gravity changes, and you can go az over tea kettle.
Goat
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