No Scuff Manual Tire Change Bar
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 มี.ค. 2017
- Now you can run Aluminum and Chrome rims through your manual tire changer. No scratches and no torn beads. Perfect for those Harbor Freight Tire Changers.
Bearings 99502H (no clip) : amzn.to/2mTFFgB
No Mar Removal Ends: amzn.to/2mTIsWP
Plastic protection for install (better than milk jugs): amzn.to/2oYIORA
Tire LUBE is a MUST: amzn.to/2m8tSL7
Basic Manual Tire Changer Machine: amzn.to/2mLAiVu
Saw I used to cut the steel Evolution Evo 380: amzn.to/2lOGxBZ
4 foot 3/4 black gas pipe from the Home Depot/Lowes
5/8" bolt and nut for bearings
For the mounting end I used 3/16" steel 4"x4" angle iron cut to 2" wide. I cut the short end to around 1" and left the other at 4". You don't need angle iron and could just bend or cut/weld an angle piece together. 1/8" material is too thin and I would use 3/16" or 1/4" material. Bearings are 1/8" back from the face of the HDPE plastic. The plastic is around 1/4" thick so the bearings are around 3/8" from the inside of the angle iron. You can go to my Facebook page listed below for close up pictures. If you bought everything this would cost you around $25 with a spare $10 tip.
To see more detailed photos Go to my Facebook Page: / sixty-five-ford-youtub...
Mojolever Mojo Lever and No Mar make a similar bar if you want to buy one. - ยานยนต์และพาหนะ
🚨PARTS I USED
Bearings 99502H (no clip) : amzn.to/2mTFFgB
No Mar Removal Ends: amzn.to/2mTIsWP
Plastic protection for install (better than milk jugs): amzn.to/2oYIORA
Tire LUBE is a MUST: amzn.to/2m8tSL7
Basic Manual Tire Changer Machine: amzn.to/2mLAiVu
Saw I used to cut the steel Evolution Evo 380: amzn.to/2lOGxBZ
4 foot 3/4 black gas pipe from the Home Depot/Lowes
5/8" bolt and nut for bearings
For the mounting end I used 3/16" steel 4"x4" angle iron cut to 2" wide. I cut the short end to around 1" and left the other at 4". You don't need angle iron and could just bend or cut/weld an angle piece together. 1/8" material is too thin and I would use 3/16" or 1/4" material. Bearings are 1/8" back from the face of the HDPE plastic. The plastic is around 1/4" thick so the bearings are around 3/8" from the inside of the angle iron. You can go to my Facebook page listed below for close up pictures. If you bought everything this would cost you around $25 with a spare $10 tip.
To see more detailed photos Go to my Facebook Page: facebook.com/sixtyfiveford/posts/pfbid0sBRiNgNn5maGLnmvuf7fRcErhwpkjekEHo5YaoY3TXiY2WRMiWTSu1sS7F6GgBNVl
After trying different DIY tire changing bars for motorcycle tires, tubed and tubeless, I came across your version of the mojolever. Without question, this is the best solution and much cheaper than a mojolever. I love the bearings. Thanks for sharing your design. I have changed four tires so far and the bar works great. The Nomar end is OK but the link you provided is for the mounting end of the Nomar bar. I cut a couple of flats on the tip so it is narrower the get it between the tire and rim. Insert, rotate the bar 90 degrees and it works the same.
Mate, thanks for doing this mod as I was worried about scratching the mags on my wife’s car! I’d never live it down! Kudos to you from Australia!
If you don’t want to spend time sandwiching layers of milk jugs you can always buy the dirt cheap HDPE cutting boards at the dollar store. Cut to size and bolt on.
Boy, that's works smooth. It looks like it cuts down 50% of the resistance! Great idea and great job!
Thanks, It makes it a fair amount easier for sure.
I appreciate your ingenuity! I have a manual tire changer coming in the mail soon and definitely don't want to mar up the wheels for my drift car. Thanks for sharing the idea/ knowledge! Great design!
Thanks.
That is awesome. I ended up wrapping the stock bar in kydex. It works but not the best fit. Definitely building one of your bars now.
I boght this today and I bent the bar on my first tire but I ended up fishing 8 rim tire swap doesn't have much life left I will probably do what you did thanks for the great video
That bearing made that look pretty slick, great idea!
Thanks. I seams to work very well.
sff, great video as always. I wish i had even one percent of your ingenuity and ability. so please,never stop making videos. at least i can watch as good as you. lol.
Keep watching and won't stop!
Very clever implementation. No unnecessary music. Simple explanations where useful. I reckon I can make one ( including the support, in the time i'll save on its first use. A brilliant video, thank you.
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
Had to give a like purely for the 2 axis vice which I'd never seen before but is now on my list of must have tools and also for the melting of the HDPE. I'd never seen how easy it was to use that. I have all sorts of things that I could do with that.
Well done, a masterpiece. I would make a display case for this and hang it on the wall for those Special Occasions.
You're a super smart fabricator sir and I enjoyed watching you work and make your materials work for you. Keep it up.
Awesome, I'm glad you liked it.
Another great tip! Thanks! Love the red paint detail! A man after my own heart.
Thanks, it's been working very well.
Good work thumbs up. Most likely been patented by now. I invented the Wheelbarrow with a break. But some years later another person somewhere in USA put patent on it. I still have early documentation showing I was the inventor.
That is excellent work! Very well done. Thanks for the video.
Thanks.
Man, you have a great channel. Your practical builds and tips are money and time savers.
Thanks Ken. -Moe
Nice! My dad was a lot like you in this regard. I learned that, Necessity breeds ingenuity. We were in the sticks and not a lot of money. So we came up with things like an air compressor from an electric appliance motor and an old ac car compressor on a tank, bench grinder was an electric appliance motor, parts washer etc. Most impressive to me was a sandblasting box from parts. He used a pair of welding gloves sewn to Levi Jeans leg's , and glass from something(maybe plexiglass) as the lid. Get this, his buddy took a VW boxer type engine and made an air compressor for his large garage. Thing is it ran on 2 cylinders and pumped air with the other two?! If my memory serves me correctly. Same guy made a front wheel drive rollback with a front wheel drive Cadillac, truck cab and trailer?! Dude was very intelligent.
Damn smart people!
@@billsmith7673
Yep. What most folks called junk or a junk pile was a Hardware store. Didn't have a cellar to store potatoes? We dug a big hole about 2 foot deep 5 or 6 foot diameter. Place plastic in bottom with some straw. Start piling potatoes into a peak. Flip the excess plastic over the top and place more straw, then soil until covered. Sometimes another cover or straw. Always plastic over outside with rocks at bottom to hold it in place. Now when cold sets in with snow, go out with a bucket, knife and hoe or spade. Lift up covering dig and cut in. Get potatoes in your bucket cover back and repeat when necessary. Even pull cabbage and put the head down into the ground roots up. When you need it pull it up. Things that most take for granted going to the grocery store to get. It was always be prepared. Watch what animals do. Of course you have the lazy in those also. If you truly want to live off of your land!? Be prepared to work and think on your feet!
@@kentuckywindage222 I am really interested in stuff like that. It's good to have that kind of skill, knowledge, & ability. Most of society is concentrated in city areas now and is completely dependent on Walmart, grocery stores, etc. Most people know nothing about how to provide their own food, repair stuff, make stuff, etc. If society ever collapses or the trucks stop running, those people will be in trouble.
@@billsmith7673
I was raised in the outdoors. Hunting and trapping for food, fur, herbs to eat and sale. Trapping and skinning for fur to sell. A garden was a common part of living. We would can food. Also made driers from glass, wood and screen. Mostly to dry apples. Leather breeches were green beans on a string hung usually on a porch until dried out. Pickled corn was one of my favorites my mother would can. Elder berry jam (wine by some). Poke was a green. You only ate the young tender tips. Tastes and looks like canned spinach when cooked, but it can be fried. Lambs quarter. We would gather black walnuts let the husk dry in the gravel drive to remove it. Then sit and crack them so mom could make homemade chocolate fudge with walnuts. I have a saying, Poor boy's have poor boy ways. We were poor but so was most everyone else. Some more so than others. People were different. For example, if someone were building a pole barn? There might be 5 neighbors show up to help. Just feed them when you eat. Nothing else asked of you. We've allowed the people not like those from that time to get control of to many aspects of this country today. I just don't understand how responsibility has been thrown out the window. The old timers wouldn't have had time for such nonsense. Nothing wrong with helping each other. There is however a responsibility each of us has to somewhat take care of ourselves and loved ones.
You are a freaking genius. now I don’t have to scrap my tire changer
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
nice job, true craftsman, I love to watch these videos, it amazes me how many smart and creative people are out there
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
The mounting end is awesome! Works great. The demount struggles with trailer tires and straight up fails with anything larger. My truck tire ripped that little Nomar tip right out.
i'm a cheap bastard, so i made my own tire changer out of scrap steel i had lying around to save the 50 bucks. i've got an old solid axle shaft out of who knows what, that my dad used as a spud bar on the farm that's about 4' long that i am going to make the bar tool from. where the tool meets the rubber was where i was having some issue in my design. this solves my problem perfectly. thanx for the idea!
Awesome. This thing has made tire changing so much better. Especially for those rims you don't want scratched.
Just found your channel several days ago..... Jeez, you're like a modern day- Blacksmith of Royalty (the King's Blacksmith)
this is the BEST video I've seen because it uses the bearings and plastic creatively to avoid rim damage and make the job easier. Plus you have some fun machining and welding too!!!! I wonder if there is a good no-scuff dismounter rod/ball.
Awesome, I'm glad you liked it. The black plastic end works great as the dismounter.
Thank you for your trick and your experience ! Good vidéo!
Seems like a great idea, simple but effective.
This is awesome. Love my manual tire changer.
Thanks.
Helló!
Megcsináltam és remekül működik.
Jó kis szerszám :)
Köszönöm az ötletet :)
That's very clever, I got some new hard rubber cruiser motorcycle tires, might have to build one myself. Thanks!
I've done a few tires now and I'm really enjoying it.
Now! That's a definite thumbs up from me! Great work and Thanks for the video.
Thanks Man.
Holy schnikes Batman you've outdone yourself. I have the same tire changer and this is just off the hook good. Thanks Bud.
I've been wanting to build this for a few years now. I'm glad I did.
Good idea. That look like it worked pretty good. I liked your oven trick!
Hey Thanks.
Fantastic. Really nice job on that one.
Hey Thanks.
Cutting board is what I used for plastic part, that bearings are great idea! Cheers
Awesome.
Love the vid and ingenuity. You can also always source Delrin (super strong slick plastic) from Mcmaster-carr. It comes in sheets rods etc. Same material as the no mar end you used.
Masterful engineering Moe!
Thanks.
Damn!! Now this is useful, great homemade tool. Going to make one.
I saw you grab that angle iron after you cut it. Cool to the touch. I recently got a similar low speed chop saw. I bet nobody caught that grab of a cool piece LOL.
....and thanks a million for the Idea. I wish I had your brains.
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it. Yeah, the dry/cold cut saw is amazing.
Nice work. That's super handy
Thanks.
Great DIY video! Just what I needed, making one soon! Just bought the same tire changer at Harbor Freight for $32+tax with a 20% off coupon.
That is awesome!
Nice mojo.
Good ideas.
Bearings are great. Works. And you actual know how. It shows. A+
Hey Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
Kickass ....look great man!
pretty cool, I was gonna try and buy one, shoot Ill just make it. Appreciate you list out the parts, totally cool, Nice video!
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it. It's been working out fantastic.
The Yellowthing tire tool could help you hold the tire lip down when mounting the tire. There are similar things like that, as well.
love the bearing
Thanks.
You've got skilz my man!
nice build. thanks for sharing.
Thanks. It's been working out very well.
thanks for the video bro. watching from the Philippines
Thanks for watching!
Good modifications thumbs up!
Thanks, it's been working out very well.
Another well done job Moe! Enjoyed it as always! Zip~
Thanks Zippo.
Great Video Man.
Very helpfull video. Thank you and have a great weekend!
Thanks Peter. -Moe
Great video. I was thinking about building something similar myself. The bearing is very clever, and the technique to melt the HDPE into "putty" is a really neat trick.
Thanks. I played around with it on a few tires and it worked nicely. I have some larger mudder tires I'm putting on in a few days that'll put it to the test.
How durable is the melted milk container plastic? I wonder if it could actually be used to put a protective skin around the Harbor Freight mounting bar end to minimize scratching. If it could be heated up enough to be a real liquid, maybe it would be possible to dip it in, candy apple style-
I made condoms from my HF tire changer a year or so ago out of PVC. They were too brittle and would crack under the force. You could potentially do it with the HDPE plastic(milk jug, 5 gallon buckets etc) as it is far less brittle. But it doesn't ever turn to a liquid, more like a thick putty, when heated. So you could hand mold it around.
I might give that a try just to see- I got plenty of old milk cartons saved up! The stuff is fairly slippery, just so long as it doesn't rub right off on the first shot..
sixtyfiveford inb
dang! another channel I have to study, haha...God bless...doug
Thanks a bunch. I have come close to throwing my bar. I tore up the edge on a Cooper tire with it. It's not long enough and the end like you use is thick. Some of it has to do with that bead glue they used. Tire cost twice as much as the tire stand and tool.
I've tore a couple tire beads with my stock tire bar. Professional tire lube makes a big difference.
Also be sure to remove any old wheel weights before mounting a tire, if they snag the tool it can end up ripping the bead when forced.
Excellent video. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
Have to replace the tire on my 1998 Manco terminator Gokart. This a great informational video.
Manco made some great gokarts. I have 2 Dingos.
sixtyfiveford to bad we will never see the brand come back I guess it was a 1990’s thing. But it great to have piece of fun and inexpensive offroad vehicle history.
Nice video great design I’m hooked and subscribed 😁👍
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it and thanks for the Sub. -Moe
Great job ! 👍🏻
you can get what's known as an alloy mate bar which has been out for a long time, which uses nylon bolted to a metal bar, you can buy the nylon kit cheap then just make the bar up easy enough, very handy.
Thank you!!! I was wondering what plastic to use😎😎
Great idea! Thanks for the vid.
Good job. Well done mate
Thanks.
Nice job. That tool will pay for itself after one dismount and mount.
This tire machine has saved me a lot of money.
Great tool, thanks for sharing 👍👍
Thanks, it has come in handy quit a few times now.
You should have been the one designing this machine great job!!!
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
Thank you so much for your great details video
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
Very clever idea. Thank you
Hey Thanks.
Now you done it. Now I'm gonna have to make my own.
I've really been enjoying this tool. Thanks Man! I'm glad you liked it.
sixtyfiveford what method did you use to melt the plastic? Is it just flat pieces of milk jug stacked together?
Very clever, good job!
Thanks.
Thanks for the video tutorial.
So I found these walker skids made from Teflon, they are curved to 90°and taper on the end I am going to back the skid with a piece of 1"X⅛" flat bar formed to the contour of the skid and weld that to my galvanized pipe, I also going to use ½"ID berings.
I will be using the mount\demount bar for changing motorcycle tires.
I just saw your Facebook comment. What about layering two layers of your 1/8" flat bar to make 1/4"? I think it would hold up much better.
Thanks for the video. I've been looking for ideas for something exactly like this or modding the original bar. If I only had the tools to do this, I would basically copy this idea. Since I don't, I will probably buy the MOJO or that other no mar tire tool. Thanks again.
The Mogolever looks like a nice tool. I think the No Mar would be difficult to use.
I made a tier changer similar to a rim clamp but just has a hydraulic cilinder to clamp the wheel down in a metal box I welded a large gear to the cilinder and use a eletric motor to turn it on a petal swich used for a drive by wire system for a car I maid the arm out of a square and a circle pipe with a lever to lock the jig in place the only part I have bought was the duck hed and the bar
Jag håller helt med!!!. Ett xy bord är helt underbart!!!!!!!!!
I had seen something similar to this being sold online for doing hot rod tires without scratching the rims. Seems like this would do the trick and probably cheaper or at least funner than buying the online one.
Genius idea...Thank You
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
Well THATS a real good idea!
Excellent Job !!!!
Glad you like it!
Great job. Thank you
GOOD JOB !!!!!, ALWAYS LIKE AND APPRECIATE VERY MUCH THE EFFORT AND PRESENTATIONS YOU MAKE. REGARDS
Thanks.
That is an outstanding idea. very good job. Apply for a patent and make your millions. I will be the first to buy one.
Thanks, I'm glad you like it.
Nice job.
Yes I need to make one
great idea , thanks for sharing
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
That is an outstanding idea.
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
Yes! This is very creative
Greta humilde man!
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
all while wearing some bling. classy!
Gotta know what time it is.
True. Nicely done.
back in the day when making our tyr bar's. Removers we used old Ball joints welded
to the bare-End " Like This" . Drill a tap to fit Ball joint nut screw in , Until tight. then wald the outer pin to the bar a dress to smoth . On the other end het the bar hot , falten & Temper when finish. form a hook to fit the rim brill bar & weld ball to a hook ,
mount so the Carver of the ball of the joint & valy is mounted. so it can push the tyre beds on to the weal . weld ball stem to flatend bar & hook . smooth to prevent ripping. in my day they wear riveted to bar & drest ro run easey ., so it slides Easy , of tyr ues plenty of sope . This bar was used to fit or remove tyers , uk England .
To bay i would weld flat steel hooked steel , To 1" 'steel bar, & round into a carve with a Vealy carve to represent the ball agents the steel flat valley to let the bar . pres on the beed . Given the weldingkit of today & carves a good polishing well forward on the hook . given the wedding kit of today kit. In my Day we hadn't that kit they have to day we were still. welding with gas back then. HA LOL But not today it easily welded & more to the point strong , So just polish .
The ends to help lesson damage. & of course for Aluminium plastic Coated kit is the way to go. plastic coated Yes. The ends. I have a bar my dad made back in 1920. it's still changes tyer's as well today in 2020. i don't use it so much but i have seen my grand kid's change tyr's with it , By gum son . try the ball joint mether on the end of a bar. it's a way to use up them old ball joints , we did , back Then. I do Bevel it's gotten better with age , Les England .
"THEM WERE THE DAYS SON,
Thanks for the video . What are the chances of you doing this on a HD Rear tire ? Very curious as they are very stiff. Thanks for your time
nice tool 👍
GREAT JOB WORKED GREAT
Thanks.
oh no! the chinese manufacturers are watching this man's creative idea to replicate it and make an easy buck, with no effort, like they've been doing the last 30 years. Hats off to this guy! 👍
あなたのアイデアは素晴らしい！
私も真似して製作します。
¡Muy buen trabajo! voy a tratar de hacer ESA PALANCA PARA DESMONTAR NEUMATICOS
Thanks.
I've been using Tyrepliers for years. I may have to bodge together one of these.
I've been loving this tool.
Damn right sixtyfiveford!,I'm building one for myself.cheers!
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
Nice build my first tire fixes were big tractor tires years later cars and trucks tires seemed to be built with magnets finding evry nail or. Screw ,it. Was actually easier to fix the big tractor tires , so l found a. Used. Coats 2020. For 250.00. So. Much better on those old hard. Ones. Thanks again
I've eyeballed those coats machines many many times. One day
That's a badass tool
It's been working out amazing well.
great job!
Thanks Alan.