you machined the valve?!? and i thought the machine was impressive. i bet you sir have some very interesting homemade labor saving devices about. hats off to you sir!!
I thought I was a dyi guy, u got me beat. love the video. need better pics on how the top of the machine works. I would like to build one of these. Thanks
This is fantastic! I'll bet you've given someone a great idea on how to make a modestly priced machine and we'll see it on the market soon. Great repurpose of that old air cylinder. More like genius....
Best I have seen so far, you just gave me a idea that relieves me of the COST factor and the ' Is it worth it" thing. I don't need a tire changer for more than a few hours every few months or so, I thought, would it be worth going to all the trouble and using up the space around here just for that. But Now looking at what you built there, I see I can build a tire changer, that is also a wood splitter and possibly a press, I can use all of those things here so I would get a ton more usage out of this type of set up. Thanks man!
Ha! i am not all that Movie star capable LOL but ya never know. this machine has parts that are b=not readily available, I am going to take a stroll through some scrap yards i guess. you see what I mean though right? if that bead breaker end was removable, you could make other ends for it.
Hope this response goes over well, your wisdom and experience has opened my 48 year old mind. teaching a old dog new tricks they say is impossible, but ro my ky ass showing a old dogs tricks is totally priceless.😭 just hope to learn alot more. Best wishes and my thanks Never forget where and what all can learn....
The action would be too slow I think, OrionsAnvil, and the full force is only one tonne with 100 psi air pressure.I think a hammering machine would be the way to go for forging.
@@confabrication Do you know what size the cylinder bore is? I'm looking to make similar bead breaker with a 100mm cylinder. If my calculations are correct it'll do 750KG at max pressure of 150PSI. Do you think that would be enough?
@@phil7791 My cylinder bore is 6" with a 1 1/2" diameter piston rod. I calculated that the downward force (taking into account the area of the rod, as the pressure is acting on the back side of the piston) at 100 p.s.i. is 2650 Lbs (1202 Kg). So with your set up you'd have 5/8 of the pressure I'm getting. As to whether this is enough, that is the $64,000 question - probably o.k. for tyres that haven't 'bonded' themselves to the rim. Tyre size is not really a factor, I've found Hope this is of some help.
You are Brilliant! best machine I have seen yet on you tube,and you made it from junk parts! Bravo! I would not call it manual though got some major assist there breaking the bead,wich can be a real pain in the ass! I am 69 yrs old very tough for me!
Thanks, Leonard, for nice remarks . The bead breaking is certainly tough if attempted manually as I used to have to do, but this machine makes it a cinch.
In answer to Kevin Norman - A hydraulic cylinder could be designed in, but unless it was powered by an electric pump, it would be very slow to operate. I used the air cylinder simply because I had one. These are usually available second hand if you try looking, and it's the way I'd recommend you go.
I would just call it a double acting air cylinder. I've no idea what else would have this type of cylinder other than a large, made for purpose machine of some sort- sorry, not of much help to you.
I'd like to help you, Shane, but my only suggestion would be to try a place that deals with hydraulic machinery. They might be able to point you in the right direction.
I'm very interested in building myself a tire machine similar to yours with a bead breaker can you please give me a part number or where you got that hydraulic cylinder from thank you very much I appreciate it
It's not a hydraulic cylinder, George, but a compressed air one and as it states at 0:10 at the start of the video , it was salvaged from an old carpet machine I broke up years ago, so I can't help you I'm afraid.
Not from me, unfortunately, but there are suppliers of various designs on the market - In the USA in the U.K. anyway. For example :- th-cam.com/video/z6AF7WNPLdU/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=RidgieProductions
The opposite side was pressed down into the well but it had sprung back up a bit and made it a bit tight with the lever. I normally keep bumping it down with a mallet but for this demo I didn't bother.
Well Done. The best home made tyre machine I have seen by far.
This is awesome I like how the pneumatic cylinder can break the bead and also clamp the wheel down during mounting and dismounting
Love this machine well made and thought out.
Thats somthing to be proud of ..Nice and simple gets the job done .👍
Brilliant idea and effort at the stage of life. Salute from the core of my heart.
Thanks, Abdul
Anything to make life easier. Breaking the bead can be sometimes almost impossible so this helps. A very nice build. Good for you.
this is as good a design for a tire changer as i have ever seen, built or bought. well done!
Thanks, handyhippie65, for favourable comment.
Hello; From a Davison family in Ontario, Canada. Great concept. Thanks.
Absolutely Brilliant! So little effort!
you machined the valve?!? and i thought the machine was impressive. i bet you sir have some very interesting homemade labor saving devices about. hats off to you sir!!
great job, Thanks for sharing.
Holy Crap this is Rad. Thank you Sir!
I thought I was a dyi guy, u got me beat. love the video. need better pics on how the top of the machine works. I would like to build one of these. Thanks
Absolutely awesome!
Well Done !! One day I hope to make me one.
This is fantastic! I'll bet you've given someone a great idea on how to make a modestly priced machine and we'll see it on the market soon. Great repurpose of that old air cylinder. More like genius....
Thanks for favorable reply, Chuck Wagon, Hardly genius - just used available bits and pieces I had lying around at the time.
Beautiful machine...
Gratulations for work...
I just refinished a couple tractor wheels like what you cut the mount from.
Complimenti per l'idea!
Best I have seen so far, you just gave me a idea that relieves me of the COST factor and the ' Is it worth it" thing. I don't need a tire changer for more than a few hours every few months or so, I thought, would it be worth going to all the trouble and using up the space around here just for that.
But Now looking at what you built there, I see I can build a tire changer, that is also a wood splitter and possibly a press, I can use all of those things here so I would get a ton more usage out of this type of set up. Thanks man!
Good thinking, Larry - if you make a multi-purpose one, please post a video for all to see !
Ha! i am not all that Movie star capable LOL but ya never know.
this machine has parts that are b=not readily available, I am going to take a stroll through some scrap yards i guess. you see what I mean though right? if that bead breaker end was removable, you could make other ends for it.
Id love to have omw of these. Look better than the others.
That is a great idea, a true recycler
I am happy to see even a grandpa can still do the job as easily as ABC.
Very interesting build.
When I am retired, I will make a machine like this to put new tires on my 70 years old rims.
I sure need one of these.
Hope this response goes over well, your wisdom and experience has opened my 48 year old mind.
teaching a old dog new tricks they say is impossible, but ro my ky ass showing a old dogs tricks is totally priceless.😭
just hope to learn alot more.
Best wishes and my thanks
Never forget where and what all can learn....
Some old dogs can't be taught new tricks ... If you are an old dog and you learned a new trick and applied it, be thankful ...
Nice machine! That cylinder would make a great forging press.
The action would be too slow I think, OrionsAnvil, and the full force is only one tonne with 100 psi air pressure.I think a hammering machine would be the way to go for forging.
@@confabrication where is the link on diy..how to do it video?
@@hilarionpaloma722 There is no link. I built the machine some time before I made the video and didn't do a build sequence on it.
@@confabrication Do you know what size the cylinder bore is? I'm looking to make similar bead breaker with a 100mm cylinder. If my calculations are correct it'll do 750KG at max pressure of 150PSI. Do you think that would be enough?
@@phil7791 My cylinder bore is 6" with a 1 1/2" diameter piston rod. I calculated that the downward force (taking into account the area of the rod, as the pressure is acting on the back side of the piston) at 100 p.s.i. is 2650 Lbs (1202 Kg).
So with your set up you'd have 5/8 of the pressure I'm getting. As to whether this is enough, that is the $64,000 question - probably o.k. for tyres that haven't 'bonded' themselves to the rim. Tyre size is not really a factor, I've found Hope this is of some help.
Excellent!
You are Brilliant! best machine I have seen yet on you tube,and you made it from junk parts! Bravo! I would not call it manual though got some major assist there breaking the bead,wich can be a real pain in the ass! I am 69 yrs old very tough for me!
Thanks, Leonard, for nice remarks . The bead breaking is certainly tough if attempted manually as I used to have to do, but this machine makes it a cinch.
Great job how I miss this vedio till??
Nice build Sir.
Thanks
do have a alternative to make the cylinder system that could ideal on how to make one? Thank you.
In answer to Kevin Norman - A hydraulic cylinder could be designed in, but unless it was powered by an electric pump, it would be very slow to operate. I used the air cylinder simply because I had one. These are usually available second hand if you try looking, and it's the way I'd recommend you go.
That was bad ass
Where can I buy one?
what did the cylinder/ram come from originally?
Hi, fastrac94 , It came from a scrapped carpet manufacturing machine which I cut up for scrap some years ago.
Genius !!
Amazing work, now i just need to find a carpet machine.
Hi, izzzzzz6, The cylinder doesn't necessarily have to be from a carpet machine - it's just that mine happened to be. Any large one would do.
@@confabrication what would the proper name of the cylinder be? And what else would have that type of cylinder??
I would just call it a double acting air cylinder. I've no idea what else would have this type of cylinder other than a large, made for purpose machine of some sort- sorry, not of much help to you.
Can I obtain the information for that carpet machine ?
Thank you.
Reply to 'The Royal Crowned Tiger' :-
Carpet Machine ?! See the reply to Chris Paulsen below.
You should be able to lever the second tire bead over with rim in place i would think. I usually take a mini sledge and beat the tire off though!
Yes, Rob, I sometimes lever the second bead over just as you say, and finish it off with a large rawhide mallet..
The air cylinder is really handy i wonder what other machine use this cylinder as it seems an easier setup than hydraulic cylinders.
Brian Davison
وبرييؤ
@@ajl9491. any cylinder can be used with air but not all air cylinders can stand the pressure of hydro. i think thats how it goes at least
ये मशीन कहां मिलेगी
Kahan milegi machine
Hi I have a similar machine but rubber in sleeve has perished make it not seal any idea where I could purchase a new rubber?
any help appreciated
I'd like to help you, Shane, but my only suggestion would be to try a place that deals with hydraulic machinery. They might be able to point you in the right direction.
Nice. 👍
I'm very interested in building myself a tire machine similar to yours with a bead breaker can you please give me a part number or where you got that hydraulic cylinder from thank you very much I appreciate it
It's not a hydraulic cylinder, George, but a compressed air one and as it states at 0:10 at the start of the video , it was salvaged from an old carpet machine I broke up years ago, so I can't help you I'm afraid.
iska kya price hai
where can I buy one of those
Not from me, unfortunately, but there are suppliers of various designs on the market - In the USA in the U.K. anyway. For example :- th-cam.com/video/z6AF7WNPLdU/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=RidgieProductions
Slick.
Thanks
Nice 👍
1:30-1:40 -- Had to go put the cigarette out
indeed !
May I know that cylinder
I got it second hand - it was off an old carpet machine - I do not know the specification, sorry
2:50 he needs to press the opposite side of the tyre down past the bead. Thats why its so tight
The opposite side was pressed down into the well but it had sprung back up a bit and made it a bit tight with the lever. I normally keep bumping it down with a mallet but for this demo I didn't bother.
@@confabrication Fair enough, thanks for the reply and BTW great machine
Would you by chance have a drawing with dimensions?
Sorry Chris, no drawings. This was made several years ago and was just made as I went along with any sketches only scribbled on paper.
That is how I make most things. I saved your video so guess I will just eyeball as usual. Thanks for the reply.
What about tire truck?? You can?
Never had to do a truck tire but imagine you could do a small one
How much?
Sorry, Jerry God, it's not for sale. Although infrequently used nowadays, it is indispensable when needed here.
Ye hame Lina h made milega
Take my money please
What does tyre mean???
Tyre is the U.K. spelling of tire - I thought that could have been figured out !
@@confabrication
Who asked you to think?
Uhh wth is a “tyre”?
Russell, - for your education, it is a 'tire' - 'tyre' is the U.K. English spelling of this word - I thought everybody would have known that !
Number de de bhai
Did Brian die?
No, He's still alive and kicking - somewhat feebly due to age !
Hi
Can I Get The Plans to make one great idea on how to make one
Sorry, I didn't make any plans - just went along with what I had lying around