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On Feb 5, 6:10*pm, "*e#c" wrote:
On Feb 4, 3:45*pm, "*e#c" wrote: On Feb 4, 12:05*pm, Tim wrote: I wen't to my warehouse to see if I could scrounge up some antique starter parts and I noticed the Chris Craft was sitting at an angle. I looked and yep, flat tire. Good looking tires on it too, but... I haven't investigated why it went flat, but I'll probably get a new tire anyhow. But I just did some thinking that when I pull the tire it's a good time to check wheel berings. I haven't done that in a couple years because I only went out on the boat a couple times. *But I figure that being dunked twice, no... three times and sitting the rest, there still could have been some water get in the seals and something might be starting to rust. Sounds like a good saturday project. Lucky you only have 2 tires ( guessing)....there's four on mine. Funny, when I bought this Boat four years ago, it STILL had the ORIGINAL 1970's tires on it. They were cracked from rot, but I decided that since the Boat only travelled between the house, and the Ramp, I'd chance it awhile. Those tires STILL had three years left on them. I finally blew 2 last season. the other two are scheduled for replacement. Cover them with a sack, or something to keep the sun off them. Also park the trailer when storing , on small pcs. of plywood, to keep them off the grass, or pavement. They'll last a lot longer. I *usually* jack the frame up and block it when I store the boat to take weight off the tires and shackle springs (give a good chance to oil them, too!) But this year for some reason I didn't. |
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Trailer Tire Air | General | |||
Trailer Tire Air | General | |||
Trailer Tire Air | General | |||
Trailer Tire Air | General |