clutch question, manual tire changer question
08-21-2005 | 04:25 PM
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
clutch question, manual tire changer question
When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
burning my stock one up a bit.
Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a damn?
Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
Troy
duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
burning my stock one up a bit.
Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a damn?
Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
Troy
08-21-2005 | 05:08 PM
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: clutch question, manual tire changer question
Things that might help your clutch are a winch, and regearing the axles.
What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
pedal, down and up.
I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
Earle
"Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> burning my stock one up a bit.
>
>
> Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
damn?
> Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
>
> Troy
>
>
What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
pedal, down and up.
I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
Earle
"Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> burning my stock one up a bit.
>
>
> Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
damn?
> Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
>
> Troy
>
>
08-21-2005 | 05:08 PM
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: clutch question, manual tire changer question
Things that might help your clutch are a winch, and regearing the axles.
What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
pedal, down and up.
I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
Earle
"Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> burning my stock one up a bit.
>
>
> Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
damn?
> Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
>
> Troy
>
>
What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
pedal, down and up.
I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
Earle
"Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> burning my stock one up a bit.
>
>
> Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
damn?
> Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
>
> Troy
>
>
08-21-2005 | 05:08 PM
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: clutch question, manual tire changer question
Things that might help your clutch are a winch, and regearing the axles.
What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
pedal, down and up.
I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
Earle
"Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> burning my stock one up a bit.
>
>
> Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
damn?
> Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
>
> Troy
>
>
What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
pedal, down and up.
I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
Earle
"Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> burning my stock one up a bit.
>
>
> Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
damn?
> Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
>
> Troy
>
>
08-21-2005 | 05:08 PM
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: clutch question, manual tire changer question
Things that might help your clutch are a winch, and regearing the axles.
What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
pedal, down and up.
I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
Earle
"Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> burning my stock one up a bit.
>
>
> Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
damn?
> Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
>
> Troy
>
>
What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
pedal, down and up.
I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
Earle
"Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> burning my stock one up a bit.
>
>
> Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
damn?
> Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
>
> Troy
>
>
08-22-2005 | 01:32 AM
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: clutch question, manual tire changer question
Dad had a tire changer he got from Harbor Freight, of all places, out
on the farm before he passed away 3 years ago. The particular one had
was pretty handy - after he did a lot of welding to set up a decent
base for it. Every other toy changer I've seen/used was more work to
use than a BMFH and a decent set of irons. Well worth a few bucks
just in the time you save by having a decently equipped shop do the
dirty work IMNSHO.
On Sun, 21 Aug 2005 20:08:58 UTC "Earle Horton"
<nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote:
> Things that might help your clutch are a winch, and regearing the axles.
> What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
> while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
> pedal, down and up.
>
> I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
>
> Earle
>
> "Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
> news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> > When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> > duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> > than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> > burning my stock one up a bit.
> >
> >
> > Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
> damn?
> > Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> > on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
> >
> > Troy
> >
> >
>
>
--
Will Honea
on the farm before he passed away 3 years ago. The particular one had
was pretty handy - after he did a lot of welding to set up a decent
base for it. Every other toy changer I've seen/used was more work to
use than a BMFH and a decent set of irons. Well worth a few bucks
just in the time you save by having a decently equipped shop do the
dirty work IMNSHO.
On Sun, 21 Aug 2005 20:08:58 UTC "Earle Horton"
<nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote:
> Things that might help your clutch are a winch, and regearing the axles.
> What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
> while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
> pedal, down and up.
>
> I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
>
> Earle
>
> "Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
> news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> > When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> > duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> > than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> > burning my stock one up a bit.
> >
> >
> > Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
> damn?
> > Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> > on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
> >
> > Troy
> >
> >
>
>
--
Will Honea
08-22-2005 | 01:32 AM
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: clutch question, manual tire changer question
Dad had a tire changer he got from Harbor Freight, of all places, out
on the farm before he passed away 3 years ago. The particular one had
was pretty handy - after he did a lot of welding to set up a decent
base for it. Every other toy changer I've seen/used was more work to
use than a BMFH and a decent set of irons. Well worth a few bucks
just in the time you save by having a decently equipped shop do the
dirty work IMNSHO.
On Sun, 21 Aug 2005 20:08:58 UTC "Earle Horton"
<nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote:
> Things that might help your clutch are a winch, and regearing the axles.
> What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
> while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
> pedal, down and up.
>
> I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
>
> Earle
>
> "Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
> news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> > When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> > duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> > than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> > burning my stock one up a bit.
> >
> >
> > Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
> damn?
> > Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> > on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
> >
> > Troy
> >
> >
>
>
--
Will Honea
on the farm before he passed away 3 years ago. The particular one had
was pretty handy - after he did a lot of welding to set up a decent
base for it. Every other toy changer I've seen/used was more work to
use than a BMFH and a decent set of irons. Well worth a few bucks
just in the time you save by having a decently equipped shop do the
dirty work IMNSHO.
On Sun, 21 Aug 2005 20:08:58 UTC "Earle Horton"
<nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote:
> Things that might help your clutch are a winch, and regearing the axles.
> What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
> while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
> pedal, down and up.
>
> I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
>
> Earle
>
> "Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
> news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> > When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> > duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> > than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> > burning my stock one up a bit.
> >
> >
> > Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
> damn?
> > Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> > on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
> >
> > Troy
> >
> >
>
>
--
Will Honea
08-22-2005 | 01:32 AM
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: clutch question, manual tire changer question
Dad had a tire changer he got from Harbor Freight, of all places, out
on the farm before he passed away 3 years ago. The particular one had
was pretty handy - after he did a lot of welding to set up a decent
base for it. Every other toy changer I've seen/used was more work to
use than a BMFH and a decent set of irons. Well worth a few bucks
just in the time you save by having a decently equipped shop do the
dirty work IMNSHO.
On Sun, 21 Aug 2005 20:08:58 UTC "Earle Horton"
<nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote:
> Things that might help your clutch are a winch, and regearing the axles.
> What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
> while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
> pedal, down and up.
>
> I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
>
> Earle
>
> "Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
> news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> > When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> > duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> > than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> > burning my stock one up a bit.
> >
> >
> > Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
> damn?
> > Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> > on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
> >
> > Troy
> >
> >
>
>
--
Will Honea
on the farm before he passed away 3 years ago. The particular one had
was pretty handy - after he did a lot of welding to set up a decent
base for it. Every other toy changer I've seen/used was more work to
use than a BMFH and a decent set of irons. Well worth a few bucks
just in the time you save by having a decently equipped shop do the
dirty work IMNSHO.
On Sun, 21 Aug 2005 20:08:58 UTC "Earle Horton"
<nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote:
> Things that might help your clutch are a winch, and regearing the axles.
> What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
> while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
> pedal, down and up.
>
> I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
>
> Earle
>
> "Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
> news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> > When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> > duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> > than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> > burning my stock one up a bit.
> >
> >
> > Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
> damn?
> > Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> > on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
> >
> > Troy
> >
> >
>
>
--
Will Honea
08-22-2005 | 01:32 AM
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: clutch question, manual tire changer question
Dad had a tire changer he got from Harbor Freight, of all places, out
on the farm before he passed away 3 years ago. The particular one had
was pretty handy - after he did a lot of welding to set up a decent
base for it. Every other toy changer I've seen/used was more work to
use than a BMFH and a decent set of irons. Well worth a few bucks
just in the time you save by having a decently equipped shop do the
dirty work IMNSHO.
On Sun, 21 Aug 2005 20:08:58 UTC "Earle Horton"
<nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote:
> Things that might help your clutch are a winch, and regearing the axles.
> What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
> while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
> pedal, down and up.
>
> I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
>
> Earle
>
> "Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
> news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> > When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> > duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> > than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> > burning my stock one up a bit.
> >
> >
> > Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
> damn?
> > Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> > on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
> >
> > Troy
> >
> >
>
>
--
Will Honea
on the farm before he passed away 3 years ago. The particular one had
was pretty handy - after he did a lot of welding to set up a decent
base for it. Every other toy changer I've seen/used was more work to
use than a BMFH and a decent set of irons. Well worth a few bucks
just in the time you save by having a decently equipped shop do the
dirty work IMNSHO.
On Sun, 21 Aug 2005 20:08:58 UTC "Earle Horton"
<nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote:
> Things that might help your clutch are a winch, and regearing the axles.
> What gear ratio is it now? A clutch is not really designed to deliver power
> while slipping. Really, there are two legitimate positions for the clutch
> pedal, down and up.
>
> I have used toy tire changers before. They are not much fun.
>
> Earle
>
> "Troy" <troy@ .> wrote in message
> news:teGdnQZM-MTNSZXeRVn-uA@comcast.com...
> > When I have to someday replace my clutch in my TJ, are there any "heavy
> > duty" clutches I can get for it? Something that would grip a bit better
> > than stock? I noticed I can't pull vehicles too large outta sand without
> > burning my stock one up a bit.
> >
> >
> > Also, I've seen manual tire changers on the internet, are they worth a
> damn?
> > Or should I just buddy up with a tire shop here in town for swapping tires
> > on rims? I saw this one: http://www.wikco.com/Tire.html
> >
> > Troy
> >
> >
>
>
--
Will Honea
08-22-2005 | 02:33 AM
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: clutch question, manual tire changer question
This is my bolt to lug or it's hole, over center lug "T" wrench
bead breaker bar: http://www.----------.com/beadBuster.jpg
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Will Honea wrote:
>
> Dad had a tire changer he got from Harbor Freight, of all places, out
> on the farm before he passed away 3 years ago. The particular one had
> was pretty handy - after he did a lot of welding to set up a decent
> base for it. Every other toy changer I've seen/used was more work to
> use than a BMFH and a decent set of irons. Well worth a few bucks
> just in the time you save by having a decently equipped shop do the
> dirty work IMNSHO.
bead breaker bar: http://www.----------.com/beadBuster.jpg
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Will Honea wrote:
>
> Dad had a tire changer he got from Harbor Freight, of all places, out
> on the farm before he passed away 3 years ago. The particular one had
> was pretty handy - after he did a lot of welding to set up a decent
> base for it. Every other toy changer I've seen/used was more work to
> use than a BMFH and a decent set of irons. Well worth a few bucks
> just in the time you save by having a decently equipped shop do the
> dirty work IMNSHO.