Never seen internal tire damage when using either. I've used it on UTV, ATV, and motorcycle tires and never damaged those.
Know what you're doing. It's just that simple.
Never seen internal tire damage when using either. I've used it on UTV, ATV, and motorcycle tires and never damaged those.
Know what you're doing. It's just that simple.
A few of my mates did it once....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l43dgziGBy4
Tom Rowe
Four wheel drive allows you to get stuck
in places even more inaccessible.
62 88 reg
67 NADA x2
74 Air Portable - The Antichrist (tag 6A666)
95 D1 5-speed
95 D90 5-speed
97 D1 Automatic
Tom Rowe
Four wheel drive allows you to get stuck
in places even more inaccessible.
62 88 reg
67 NADA x2
74 Air Portable - The Antichrist (tag 6A666)
95 D1 5-speed
95 D90 5-speed
97 D1 Automatic
If you notice on my video, they had already tried putting the winch rope around the centre of the tyre (tire)
Which didn't work.
Well, then ya gotta do what ya gotta do, but
I've never been unable to reseat BOTH beads, using the pneumatic bead expander-
The EVEN air pressure, will apply a uniform circumferential pressure, causing the beads to seat naturally-
Sometimes in a dry field, it's not advisable to use the flame/gas method !
JIMBO
Settle down Antichrist....
Glow plugs? No don't use it.
Modern CR engines rely less and less on glow plugs. Use it sparingly.... Is it an emergency? Yeah, I suppose use it as it's better than walking. Walk up to a brand new Cat, Detroit, Case, or even a Yanmar and load it with either? Good luck. Holding a gas soaked rag over the intake would be even better. I've seen people wait for the GP timer to turn the GP's off then 1 small shot. But I have NEVER seen a diesel engine builder recommend using starting fluid on a diesel. What's wrong with WD40?
How many of the aforementioned engines do you work on on a regular basis? Not trying to get in an argument. Just asking.
That's why I said "it depends on the diesel". Yes, glow plugs should be disconnected as well as manifold heaters if so equipped. Direct injection engines are more forgiving than indirect when using ether.
http://www.thefreelibrary.com/DETROI...ART-a016648399But I have NEVER seen a diesel engine builder recommend using starting fluid on a diesel.
Deere also has/had kits.
Here's a company that makes kits certified by a significant number of diesel engine builders, along with the DOD, http://www.quickstart-ether.com/products
Nothing wrong with WD40 as far as I know. I use it in my 2-cycle engines when they are being cantankerous.
None recently, but 25 or so years ago I worked in the shop for one of the largest road builders/quarry operators in New England. We had a few diesels there we worked on.How many of the aforementioned engines do you work on on a regular basis? Not trying to get in an argument. Just asking.
Basically it's like using ether to seat a bead, you need to know what you're doing.
Last edited by Antichrist; 07-20-2012 at 12:04 PM.
Tom Rowe
Four wheel drive allows you to get stuck
in places even more inaccessible.
62 88 reg
67 NADA x2
74 Air Portable - The Antichrist (tag 6A666)
95 D1 5-speed
95 D90 5-speed
97 D1 Automatic
Wow.
So you're comparing EDC-based systems which control multi-shot injections to "Joe" in his driveway with a can of either?
Got a diesel engine in your driveway or out in the middle of nowhere CR or direct injection? Don't use either if you don't have to. WD40 is muuuuuuuuuuuuch safer. (Unless you're rolling with Antichrist and have an elaborate EDC/ECM based cold start injection system)