Dyna Beads
#21
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they need to be vibrated in. an engraving tool against the valve stem will keep them flowing. I used a air powered gasket scraper buzzing against the stem. took about 3 or 4 min to put in 2 1/2 oz. .i'm still in test mode with them but after 4000 or so miles so far so good. also I didn't use dyna bead brand . I used counteract balancing beads I got form my tire wholesaler. they appear to be the same and four 3oz. packets were 12 bucks. should be available any place that does truck tires.
I realize if the tire is already mounted the vibrating method would probably be faster. But, if someone is mounting a new tire it is way easier to put the beads in prior to popping it on the rim. I have done this for several tires now and it works very well.
#22
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#23
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I ordered 1.5mm zirconium silicate beads from www.foxindustries.com for about $7.00 a lb shipped . I did not see them on their web site but if you call them you can place an order.
Last edited by Notgrownup; 11-27-2010 at 06:31 AM.
#24
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This is the easiest way although some don't like to do this because they may get stuck in the Lube slosh some mounters use very liberally. I have seen this comment before ...don't think it would though.
#25
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Man this thread took off. Been on vacation and missed all of this. I do love my Dyna Beads, but their valve that came with the kit don't have a strong enough spring. As the front tire would heat up the pressure would force the valve open and let the air out. I put the stock valves in and it was good to go. And damn it looks better without weights. Also from what I've read is that as your tires wear they get unbalanced, so Dyna Beads prevent you from rebalancing no matter what king of tire you put them in.
Just be careful with the because I spoke to someone that did this and the Dyna Beads stuck to the lube used for the tire install. For those of you with mags I'd wait till the lube is dry and install the beads with the tire mounted.
For tubed wheels air up the tire to open the tubes and have the valve angled at about a 45 degree angle from the ground and they go right in.
I've also been thinking about putting these in my camper tires and enclosed trailer tires since they sit a lot and I'm thinking it may keep it smooth. At least till the flat spots round out.
For tubed wheels air up the tire to open the tubes and have the valve angled at about a 45 degree angle from the ground and they go right in.
I've also been thinking about putting these in my camper tires and enclosed trailer tires since they sit a lot and I'm thinking it may keep it smooth. At least till the flat spots round out.
#26
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Last edited by turn8a; 11-27-2010 at 09:21 AM.
#27
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You make a good point about the lube. I mount my own tires and use dish soap cut with water to lube the tire, it only take enough to wet the bead. I have seen some shops use the Murphy tire soap and you would think they were preparing to mount a tractor tire with the amount they put on.
Last edited by Roadie09; 11-27-2010 at 09:32 AM.
#28
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sorry , my WG has tubes. in tubless truck tires we use 4 bags and throw the whole bag in the tire(they break open in use)as per instructions,
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