Handy Don 15,348 #201 Posted October 26 On 10/25/2025 at 12:52 PM, 702854boy said: I think this tire has another 40 years of use in it Shredded and used under NFL artificial turf, maybe Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sqrlgtr 1,531 #202 Posted November 6 Swapped out some 23-8.50 Deestone for 23-8.50 carlisle. Raised tractor by a little over an inch and probably 1/2” or more wider. You may have to enlarge oics to see differences and last pic is with one each on traactor. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
RED-Z06 2,699 #203 Posted November 6 22 minutes ago, sqrlgtr said: Swapped out some 23-8.50 Deestone for 23-8.50 carlisle. Raised tractor by a little over an inch and probably 1/2” or more wider. You may have to enlarge oics to see differences and last pic is with one each on traactor. Yes Deestones run extremely small, i sent a set back this year because their 23x10.50-12 measured 21x9.50-12.. 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sqrlgtr 1,531 #204 Posted November 7 They do run small shame to because they are pretty good tires beside that. I have had those for a least 12yrs. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sqrlgtr 1,531 #205 Posted Friday at 09:23 PM (edited) Horseshoe brand 24-12-12 tires. They are a little over 23.5” tall with a width of around 12” sidewall to sidewall right at 11” across tread. Picture beside an older 23-10.50-12 for comparison. Weight 89.6 lb. With rim gaurd. On 9.5 inch rim. Edited Friday at 09:55 PM by sqrlgtr 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ebinmaine 76,055 #206 Posted Friday at 10:59 PM 1 hour ago, sqrlgtr said: Horseshoe brand 24-12-12 tires Niiiiice fat meats. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sqrlgtr 1,531 #207 Posted Saturday at 12:27 AM Wifey caught me with her floor scale and wanted to know why I had it out in shop. I told her I had to replace the springs she had stretched out in it. Took her a minute but she didnt find that response to funny 1 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ebinmaine 76,055 #208 Posted Saturday at 12:32 AM 4 minutes ago, sqrlgtr said: Wifey caught me with her floor scale and wanted to know why I had it out in shop. I told her I had to replace the springs she had stretched out in it. Took her a minute but she didnt find that response to funny HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Handy Don 15,348 #209 Posted Saturday at 01:18 AM 49 minutes ago, sqrlgtr said: Wifey caught me with her floor scale and wanted to know why I had it out in shop. I told her I had to replace the springs she had stretched out in it. Took her a minute but she didnt find that response to funny And how long until the temperature went back to normal? 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sqrlgtr 1,531 #210 Posted Saturday at 01:23 AM 4 minutes ago, Handy Don said: And how long until the temperature went back to normal? Still pretty cold in here. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
RED-Z06 2,699 #211 Posted Saturday at 02:32 AM I ordered a pair of Tiron 10.5 wide wheels to put on my loader tractor, i hated how the old 26x12x12 lugs had bulged out and rounded. So, i had wheels but the wheels had 1/2" holes, i bought spacers with the right size studs but the 7/16 lug bolts wouldn't hold the spacers, so i bought 7/16-20 all-thread, and 7/16-20 lug nuts, and made my own bolts, got the wheels on to realize that the wheels are flat, no lug centric pockets, so I ordered some flat faced 7/16-20 lug nuts, got a set of 26x12x12 Tru-Powers on, ballast in, and weights installed. Game changing setup for stability and traction. So, this is what 26x12x12 tru-power tires look like on 10.5 wide wheels. 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Handy Don 15,348 #212 Posted Saturday at 02:36 AM 3 minutes ago, RED-Z06 said: 7/16-20 all-thread, and 7/16-20 lug nuts Most all-thread is pretty low-grade steel unless you specifically look for the stronger stuff 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
RED-Z06 2,699 #213 Posted Saturday at 03:11 AM 34 minutes ago, Handy Don said: Most all-thread is pretty low-grade steel unless you specifically look for the stronger stuff Grade B7 125,000 tensile strength. 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites