ISO/WTB Calcium Chloride fluid transfer pump

snicklas

6.0 and Loving It!!
Staff member
Administrator Moderator
Joined
Aug 7, 2006
Posts
6,217
Reaction score
2,456
Location
Greenfield, Indiana
Al, I don't have one for you, but, if you use CaCl please use a tube in the tire. CaCl will eat the steel roms. I've seen many rims turn to powder after several years of exposure. It is the same $--t they put on the roads.There are alternstives, some us RV antifreeze, or beet juice (yes the vegitable). The tool" you are looking fore is easy too build. Google "tire bong"
 

riotwarrior

Full Access Member
Joined
Sep 19, 2006
Posts
14,782
Reaction score
492
Location
Cawston BC. Canada
Al, I don't have one for you, but, if you use CaCl please use a tube in the tire. CaCl will eat the steel roms. I've seen many rims turn to powder after several years of exposure. It is the same $--t they put on the roads.There are alternstives, some us RV antifreeze, or beet juice (yes the vegitable). The tool" you are looking fore is easy too build. Google "tire bong"

You said Bong...buwa ha ha ha...OK will do

Ya I know about tubes...looking into beet juice...or Rim Guard too...

Landlord has a nice selection of tyres and we are doing math, that the cost of repairs would warrant a pump and me doing the work...so he can pay for a pump and I can work it off....then I can do other tyres for other farmers too and make some $$$$$!
 

riotwarrior

Full Access Member
Joined
Sep 19, 2006
Posts
14,782
Reaction score
492
Location
Cawston BC. Canada

FarmerFrank

Full Access Member
Joined
Sep 5, 2013
Posts
1,364
Reaction score
59
Location
Blairsville, Pa
I use a pump for a small (200 gallon size) sprayer. They already have a coupler for the 540 pto. Make a bracket or use a piece of chain I secure it to the draw bar so it can't spin wild. Then take two 5/8ish barbed fittings and put a garden hose for the suction into your drum or what ever the fluids in.

On the pressure side they make a handy fitting that attaches a regular garden hose female thread to a tractor valve stem.

The beautiful part about those pumps is they normally have an internal pressure relief and won't pump over 10ish psi.

When your done hose everything out, spray down all surfaces and it should all fit in a 5 gallon bucket.

Be careful, if you have the slightest cut on your hands and arms, the calcium WILL FIND IT. The burning ends with water though.

Also if your tractor is old enough to not have live PTO (ie john Deere pre 1960's or farmall pre 1958) be careful the tire doesn't spin while it's jacked up trying to fill it.
 

riotwarrior

Full Access Member
Joined
Sep 19, 2006
Posts
14,782
Reaction score
492
Location
Cawston BC. Canada
No going with Air operated pump...not a PTO one...

Need be able to do repairs simply for landlord and others....PTO means running tractor...yeeash....nope not for me.

Looking like it will be a go ahead...he just payed over 500 for 3 tyre repairs and sees the value in having his own pump and me fix..

May try to get lend of cash for tyre machine and balancer!
 

Forum statistics

Threads
92,996
Posts
1,155,941
Members
26,573
Latest member
Oiler
Top