Thanks for watching! Please hit the subscribe button and check out my other videos!

People get caught up with using tools to do simple jobs. It's nice that there are still some folks that have the common sense to break down a job into its simplest parts and use an efficient method to finish the work. Thanks! I enjoyed watching.

So I used this method on my ole lady's Tahoe...man it is a little squirrelly at highway speeds but she is starting to get used to it.

I've seen a few different ways of putting fluid in tires but you have the most simple and easiest way so far. Thank for sharing.

Here is a fun drinking game, take a shot everytime he says "you know" see who can make it to the end of the video.

When the Germans were ask why the Americans won WW2, There answer was ,they improvised so well. Example, was welding railroad tracks to the front of tanks to get thru the hedgerows. here you are watching an example . GRIZ

What I got from this video is "doncha know?" P.s. washer fluid is water so you will have the same issues with corrosion as you would with tap water.

"You know" count: 105. This is good stuff... I need weight on my rear tires and this is probably the cheapest way to get it done. Thanks. I am subscribing.

To load my tractor tires I used a sprayer pump and a small brass tube that would go through the valve stem and still allow air to escape around it. I was able to add about 35 gallons per tire in 20 minutes or so per tire.

Too bad you can't swap outtires for R-4 industial tores for loader and backhoe work. But they would be a bit aggressive for mowing.

what size are these tires? looks like 26 x 12.00 x 12??? I have a 445 John Deere. Made in the 90s. Wondering what size engine yours is? What I do not understand is that I didn't see if you jacked up the axel, so the rim doesn't cut through your tire!!!! YIKES!! I am also wondering; how do you know how much air pressure to blow your tires up to now? Does the fluid displace the inside and create the same volume of pressure; therefore you would use the same amount of pressure as usual? I guess I am writing this before you show some of the questions I am asking! lol!

This was awesome. Thanks a ton. I'm putting more aggressive tires on my zero turn to help hold traction on hills a little better and I'm definitely going to be doing this too.

there was no reason for me to watch this video, but some how it came up on my watch list and it is actually very good! thanks for the video!

Finally someone doing it the right way, I used this system since back in the seventies, so many do it the hard way, here it let the tire suck it in.

Out of all the videos I've watched your video helped me the most. Today I added 62 gallons of windshield washer fluid to the rear tires on my Kubota L2501. I used a 1/2" air hose with a 1 gpm transfer pump. It went great. The hose fit perfectly onto valve stem of my tires and onto both sides of the pump. I did have to use hose clamps to stop the drips but it went really well. I stopped the pump every so often to remove the hose from the valve stem to let out the built up air pressure from the tire. Thank you for your video.

I watched other videos on this, but yours was by far the best. Great job and thanks.

Thanks Tyler, I have been wanting to do this for 5 years now and after seeing your demo I finally did the job. Thanks for a great video!

Awesome video! Thanks Tyler!!! I was about to pay a shop over $125/hr to do this...SOOO glad I didn't!

Used your method for adding weight to my lawn tractor and it worked like a charm. thanks for a great instructional video.

Looks good, hadn't thought of doing it that way. I filled my BX2200 rears by taking one off and laying it down, I then took the bucket and broke the bead loose from the wheel and just poured the fluid around the rim into the tire. Aired it back up and reinstalled it, although it was heavy getting the bolt holes lined back up. I like your way, no wrestling an almost 100 Lb tire and wheel around.