Would like a web site that tells me how to fix punctures and sidewall rips
on garden rolling stock. Yeah, slime for punctures. Can I also use plugs?
I need to know the ins and outs of what to do (how to use the tools).

"rb" wrote in message
. ..
Would like a web site that tells me how to fix punctures and sidewall rips
on garden rolling stock. Yeah, slime for punctures. Can I also use
plugs? I need to know the ins and outs of what to do (how to use the
tools).

I just put tubes in a tiller tire and a trailer tire today. The trailer was
originally street worthy but I only use it off road behind a tractor now.

"rb" wrote in message
. ..
Would like a web site that tells me how to fix punctures and sidewall rips
on garden rolling stock. Yeah, slime for punctures. Can I also use
plugs? I need to know the ins and outs of what to do (how to use the
tools).


Take the tire off and run it up to your local superwally tire department.
That's what I did last time my lawn tractor had a flat. $5.00 to fix a flat
is cheap, and life is too short to waste time messing with it!!

"rb" ...
Would like a web site that tells me how to fix punctures and sidewall rips
on garden rolling stock. Yeah, slime for punctures. Can I also use
plugs? I need to know the ins and outs of what to do (how to use the
tools).

3 of the 4 tires on my Garden Tractor have tubes in them. I tried plugging
one rear tire a few times, then went for the tube. No problems since.
Tomes

"J.A. Michel" wrote in message
...

"rb" wrote in message
. ..
Would like a web site that tells me how to fix punctures and sidewall rips on
garden rolling stock. Yeah, slime for punctures. Can I also use plugs? I
need to know the ins and outs of what to do (how to use the tools).


Take the tire off and run it up to your local superwally tire department.
That's what I did last time my lawn tractor had a flat. $5.00 to fix a flat
is cheap, and life is too short to waste time messing with it!!

Yep. $5 to fix it, $8 to drive there and back + the time to do so. It's way
faster to fix it at home, and costs next to nothing. Life is too short to waste
it driving and waiting for someone to be found to do the work.

"Bob F" m...
"J.A. Michel" ...
"rb" ...
Would like a web site that tells me how to fix punctures and sidewall
rips on garden rolling stock. Yeah, slime for punctures. Can I also
use plugs? I need to know the ins and outs of what to do (how to use the
tools).


Take the tire off and run it up to your local superwally tire department.
That's what I did last time my lawn tractor had a flat. $5.00 to fix a
flat is cheap, and life is too short to waste time messing with it!!

Yep. $5 to fix it, $8 to drive there and back + the time to do so. It's
way faster to fix it at home, and costs next to nothing. Life is too short
to waste it driving and waiting for someone to be found to do the work.

Or one could just drop it off while driving past the place going somewhere
else anyway and then pick it up again when going past again the next day.
No travel costs at all that way.
Tomes - who has his tractor shop on his way to work