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Ford 9N, 2N & 8N Discussion Forum
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Calcium Chloride problem

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reddogge

03-11-2007 17:04:13




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One of my tires is leaking. Can I remove the calcium Chloride as I don't need it for plowing anymore? Also are the rims beyond repair and if not, how do you fix this mess?
Thanks.




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Henry M

03-12-2007 05:56:12




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 Re: Calcium Chloride problem in reply to reddogge, 03-11-2007 17:04:13  
Looks to me like it is time for the scrap pile.

However, since it looks like the tire is a keeper, it has to come off anyway. That is where I would start and do an assessment from there. The rim may crumple when you try to get the tire off.

Good luck.

If you want the rim to be bent up for sure take it to an ag place for tire removal. They toasted mine.



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Dunk

03-11-2007 18:55:41




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 Re: Calcium Chloride problem in reply to reddogge, 03-11-2007 17:04:13  
reddogge, I have fixed one that was worse than yours, but only in one place, about 4 to 6 inches long, but it was gone there.

Was it worth my time, NO.

I did it..

1: for a neighbor.

2: To prove to my Ole Ladys brother that it could be fixed, he was saying that it couldn't be fixed.

At least 8 hours of at least $25 an hour worth of labor, not counting gas and welding expenses.

What did I charge?

No charge...

The neighbor was tickled to death, and the Ole Ladys brother was pi$$ed (And I accomplished what I set out to do).

Believe the others, new rim.

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Dell (WA)

03-11-2007 18:25:59




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 Re: Calcium Chloride problem in reply to reddogge, 03-11-2007 17:04:13  
Reddogge..... ....yes, you can "remove yer rust causing SALT by letting the tire airpressure blow-itt out. Remove rim/tire and lay-itt valvestem down in gravel driveway and remove the schrader-stem inside the tube-core. (replace with new) And letter peepee away. Simple, eh?

BUT I would NOT try to remove the tire to repair the leaky tube 'cuz yer rims are so rust rotted.

NEUTRALIZE yer Calcium-Chloride SALT with mild ACID like VINEGAR. Then wire-brush and paint with RUST-KILLER paint called DeRusto by Permatex. It will turn yer rusty metal BLACK. Then paint yer rims with what-ever paint that pleases you.

As the boys say, it ain't cost effective to weld-repair yer rust-rotted rims. Unless yer a sphincterly challenged welder with experience in sheetmetal repair.

The "ONLY-THING" you will haffta do is to constantly monitor yer rear ag-bar tires tubes for 12psi tire pressure, 'cuz ya gottsumm leakers. (tip: ag-bar tires don't show under-inflation until about 4psi 'cuz stiff sidewalls)..... .Dell

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reddogge

03-12-2007 09:51:59




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 Re: Calcium Chloride problem in reply to Dell (WA), 03-11-2007 18:25:59  
Could I start it draining on the axle with the stem on the bottom first to make it lighter or should it be taken off and layed on the ground? These things weight a lot and I don't want to get crushed or get a hernia (another one).



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Dell (WA)

03-12-2007 11:10:15




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 Re: Calcium Chloride problem in reply to reddogge, 03-12-2007 09:51:59  
Doggie..... ..what ever works for you. I just roll that heavy tire out to where I'm gonna drainer and letter "flop". Ain't no big deal for 110# weaklin' to lever-up a 100# empty tire..... ..Dell, the musclebound (bound to be somewere, between ears?)



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old

03-11-2007 17:23:37




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 Re: Calcium Chloride problem in reply to reddogge, 03-11-2007 17:04:13  
I've fixed rims that where worse then that but you need to be able to weld well to do so and have the metal that is needed to fix one that is as bad as yours. My self I have switched over to use wiper fluid in my tires so that they don't rust like they do with CACL



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Dean

03-11-2007 17:13:48




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 Re: Calcium Chloride problem in reply to reddogge, 03-11-2007 17:04:13  
Red:

Yes, you can remove the Calcium Chloride solution from your tires but your rims look to be in pretty bad shape.

Though rusted rims can be repaired by a good welder, it may not be cost effective to do so as new rims are available for around $100-$125.

Given your situation, it appears to me that you might be money and years ahead to buy new rims and tubes rather than trying to rapair the ones that you have.

Dean

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reddogge

03-11-2007 17:05:18




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 Re: Calcium Chloride problem in reply to reddogge, 03-11-2007 17:04:13  
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Pic 2



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