Sir, it is obvious during your demonstration videos, that you are not only skilled in your undertakings, but you have a rare generous way of not keeping it to yourself. Your efforts serve to both encourage others to advance their own capabilities, but also promote safe and effective procedures. Hello from northern Vancouver Island.
Jay, you gave me the specs a few months back. I made myself a stand to your specs. Mine fits into the hitch receiver on my truck. It's long enough that my tailgate can be down as a work bench. And I made the height so that the tire is waist high. I take it with me to the races, etc. It works GREAT! Needless to say, I'm the tire change go to guy for my friends now too. Thanks Jay for your expert advice!
I was just thinking, could this be added to a hitch receiver. I used to have a hitch receiver bolted to my work bench. It would be nice to not have a huge stand for a weekend warrier.
I have been using an old 30 gallon empty oil drum with a old air hose split down the middle and put on the top of its rim for the last 35 years. works well for me at no cost solution. on the road I use a empty 5 gallon bucket with the same split hose on the rim.
I used the old rotor rom my truck welded a 2” square tube upright on it then took some scrap flat stock welded some thread all to it bam tire changer. That I can remove the top install a grinder on it and multiple other tools and since it’s a rotor from my truck it’s pretty stable and rolls around the floor easily and will tuck away in a small place so it saves a bunch of floor space in the garage
I've always just clamped a threaded rod in my vice and run a nut on it for the difficult wheels. Don't have a lot of space for a dedicated stand. Only disadvantage is it's a little bit high but I only change tires 2-3 times a year.
Thats what I used. Grabbed one out of the kitchen lol.. I used a coffee can lid to stencil the circle, cut it with a jig saw and sanded the edge smooth.
Hello Jay, I really appreciate your awesome videos and I show them as high school power sports instructor. I email you though your web site requesting the drawings for the tire changing stand and couple of weeks ago and still have not received a response. I sent another one today and thank you for you willingness to share.
I am sorry -- something is wrong-- maybe going to your junk mail-- go to my instagram and can DM me your email address or try again from our website- - www.dirtbiketv1.com we will get you set up--
Anybody have dimensions of the stand or and pictures with the dimensions I am really wanting to build on of these it would help me so much Thxz I can’t seem to find them in the description where he said they were to be at
I had to change a tire at the track today without my stand and my motion pro 08-0115 spoons. . I felt like a caveman Especially missing those spoons. I have baught dozens of spoons and nothing even comes close to the 08-0115
If you have tech questions or want any assistance from Jay/DBTV1 you will need to send an email. Its easy to find on from our website www.dirtbiketv1.com we do not list it on here to reduce scams etc.
Great work Jay. I also built one of these stands from a screen shot of your video about a year ago. I found an old plow disc which I flipped upside down as a solid and heavy base. I also welded a pair of square tubes on the side to store my levers and tool's in during a change. Thanks for your great videos and keep up the good work.
Love your videos, just recently found your channel and im watching everything, My son races Amateur MX in 2 states, in the 85 class, so all you videos are handy, Thank you Sir!
I made mine with a donut spare wheel with a 2 3/8” pipe welded in center then plate w 5/8” spindle. Works nice, and tire keeps from scratching my epoxy floor while giving a decent base to step on. Then throw a piece of 2’x2’plywood with hole in middle and quarter round around perimeter on to have a nice mechanic table that rolls around real easy. Then tray with tools slips right off.
Thankyou very much. i will go to rocky mt and order one. i will not being doing that many tires. 3 bikes. yamaha TW200, yamaha R3, 2019 crf250. thanks love the show
Update: I built a custom stand using UHMW 3/4 thick for the turntable, and a 3/4 thick centre post. Welded, painted, drilled for a grinder stand. Great expectations. BUT the Honda CRF300l requires the centre post to be 5/8, not 3/4. So back to the shop, get new materials, and build an additional one. I made jigs to cut the UHMW and the 24 inch stand floor base on the tablesaw, using the centre pin method of circle cutting.
I've seen way too many videos of you using one of your stands, they always looked like an unfair advantage! But now that you've finally spilled the beans and gave up the dimensions now I can build one for myself - as a thank you I've gone ahead and subscribed. Much appreciated!
I would get a scrap steel wheel & Tire as the base and find an axle shaft the bolts right into the wheel. Cut the axle to the correct length and then turn down on a lathe. Weld a small shoulder to set UHMW plate
Hey Jay, what are your opinions on a Rabaconda or similar "tire changer"? After watching your videos, it seems to me like the key to a quick tire change is the stand. I'm under the impression that the reason why the Rabaconda is so popular is that it's just a good tire stand. Curious to see what you think, because it looks like you can change a tire with your simple stand just as fast as any of the guys I've watched with a Rabaconda.
For anybody wondering. I just built this thing in aluminum and it weighs exactly 13lb and cost $135 CAD at a local metal supermarket. Retail supply cost. Plus $21 for the cutting board discs.
@@dirtbiketv1 I’m on the other side of the pond, I don’t know how many people from my country follow you and I don’t want to trouble you. I did sold the first one I’ve made. I’ve made the top part from a 1/2” drive socket extension which I got for 3$, the plastic base was 14$, the steel for the vertical piece was 18$ for 20ft and for the foot print was 13$ for 20ft.
Hi Jay, I've searched but can't find a video on your channel of you fitting mousses. I'm a newbie of a few years and your videos have helped me 'master' fitting tyres and tubes. I'm now considering trying a mousse and was wondering what your method of fitting is. Thanks John
A very nice tire stand My son can weld and his daughter and son are into motocross Was wondering if I could get the specs to help. Them build one of these stands Thank you for your channel I enjoy each episode
I sent this video to one of my friends that runs a scrap yard, he welded up one of these stands for each of us. This stand design is absolutely awesome!
I got a harbor freight Car Tire changer, and converted it for dirt bikes......put a full size Car rim upside down onto the Tire Changer Stand..... and dropped a Tree Log inside the rim for a Filler and something for the Dirt wheel to sit on(split the log into many pieces down the middle, so it fills up the rim pretty nice around the center shaft).....then took a 1/2" rod or whatever size I need, and dropped it Right down the middle shaft of the Tire Changer stand, so it holds my Dirt Rims.
I found a pretty thick plastic type of cutting board at the dollar store I cut out for my protective top part. It’s been a few years and not shown any wear.
Sir, it is obvious during your demonstration videos, that you are not only skilled in your undertakings, but you have a rare generous way of not keeping it to yourself. Your efforts serve to both encourage others to advance their own capabilities, but also promote safe and effective procedures. Hello from northern Vancouver Island.
Jay, you gave me the specs a few months back. I made myself a stand to your specs. Mine fits into the hitch receiver on my truck. It's long enough that my tailgate can be down as a work bench. And I made the height so that the tire is waist high. I take it with me to the races, etc. It works GREAT! Needless to say, I'm the tire change go to guy for my friends now too. Thanks Jay for your expert advice!
Right on
That's freaking genius!!!
I was just thinking, could this be added to a hitch receiver. I used to have a hitch receiver bolted to my work bench. It would be nice to not have a huge stand for a weekend warrier.
Can I have the drawing too please?
Very nice. Thanks for sharing Jay. I had some scrap pieces of steel laying around the shop, and TIG welded it all up myself, works excellent!
I have been using an old 30 gallon empty oil drum with a old air hose split down the middle and put on the top of its rim for the last 35 years. works well for me at no cost solution. on the road I use a empty 5 gallon bucket with the same split hose on the rim.
I’m pretty sure you’re an even 5’6” on a good day. Thanks for showing this but think it would be a cool deal to make like 50 for your fav peeps
Lame
I tried 😂
I bought one online and it’s wobbly and cheap. It got the job done but won’t last long!
I used the old rotor rom my truck welded a 2” square tube upright on it then took some scrap flat stock welded some thread all to it bam tire changer. That I can remove the top install a grinder on it and multiple other tools and since it’s a rotor from my truck it’s pretty stable and rolls around the floor easily and will tuck away in a small place so it saves a bunch of floor space in the garage
For easier storing I think I will build it so the vertical tube fits over a smaller tube. This way I can separate for a lesser footprint while stored.
This seems to be a must have for anyone who changes tires regularly and cant afford the 25.00 per wheel charge
In my area it’s $75 a wheel.
Subscribed and liked for inspiring me to build a stand, made tire changing so much easier.
I've always just clamped a threaded rod in my vice and run a nut on it for the difficult wheels. Don't have a lot of space for a dedicated stand. Only disadvantage is it's a little bit high but I only change tires 2-3 times a year.
You can use a old cutting board so it doesn't scratch the hub
Was just going to say this. That old cutting board material is very slippery and won't scratch.
HDEP is the material chopping boards are made from
Thats what I used. Grabbed one out of the kitchen lol.. I used a coffee can lid to stencil the circle, cut it with a jig saw and sanded the edge smooth.
could buy a plastic cutting block and cut it to fit for the hub saver
thats what i did
Thanks.Today's project.
A cheap cutting board works great for the plastic piece. Can be cut easily with a jig saw.
Hi there will it possible to get the plans
Email us-- -- Its in the bio here or my site or IG --
all those sprokets on the wall are for decrative porpouses or use them for something else?
Nice. Thanks!
What about using old tire rim and disk rotor
Jay, have you done or will you do a how to on Tubliss?
Hello Jay, I really appreciate your awesome videos and I show them as high school power sports instructor. I email you though your web site requesting the drawings for the tire changing stand and couple of weeks ago and still have not received a response. I sent another one today and thank you for you willingness to share.
I am sorry -- something is wrong-- maybe going to your junk mail-- go to my instagram and can DM me your email address or try again from our website- - www.dirtbiketv1.com we will get you set up--
Subbed 🤙
Thanks!!
Anybody have dimensions of the stand or and pictures with the dimensions I am really wanting to build on of these it would help me so much Thxz I can’t seem to find them in the description where he said they were to be at
just email
Hey! I think I know a welder! ME!
I had to change a tire at the track today without my stand and my motion pro 08-0115 spoons. . I felt like a caveman
Especially missing those spoons. I have baught dozens of spoons and nothing even comes close to the 08-0115
5'6...
😆
Come-on man, what’s the subject matter... is it the tire changing stand or the narrator? 👍 for the FYI but 👎 for the video production!
“I’m really strong and this is heavy” 🤣 that made me laugh
LOL -- glad you like that
Having a good stand makes a world of difference.
Hi can you send me the dimensions for the tire changer stand please. Thanks
If you have tech questions or want any assistance from Jay/DBTV1 you will need to send an email. Its easy to find on from our website www.dirtbiketv1.com we do not list it on here to reduce scams etc.
Good thing I have a great scrap steel pile. I'll be saving this video for sure
Great work Jay. I also built one of these stands from a screen shot of your video about a year ago. I found an old plow disc which I flipped upside down as a solid and heavy base. I also welded a pair of square tubes on the side to store my levers and tool's in during a change. Thanks for your great videos and keep up the good work.
That is very cool
Just put one of these together for my son. Thank you very much for sending the drawings!
Jay, is it possible to buy just the materials you use from you? I can get it welded but I wonder if you're interested in selling precut materials etc?
Email me for the new drawings
Nice video! I have thought about makimg my own stand. Now I have some reference material. I'm a fabricator so this should be a nice project. 👍
Glad it was helpful!
Love your videos, just recently found your channel and im watching everything,
My son races Amateur MX in 2 states, in the 85 class, so all you videos are handy,
Thank you Sir!
Thank you!! Good luck to your boy.
Is there a carbon fiber foldable version for the trail pack?
😂
Send a picture when your done--
I made mine with a donut spare wheel with a 2 3/8” pipe welded in center then plate w 5/8” spindle. Works nice, and tire keeps from scratching my epoxy floor while giving a decent base to step on. Then throw a piece of 2’x2’plywood with hole in middle and quarter round around perimeter on to have a nice mechanic table that rolls around real easy. Then tray with tools slips right off.
Nice!
A good tire stand is worth it’s weight in gold!
Having a buddy with a stand and epic tire ninja skills is priceless!!!😉
😂
Thankyou very much. i will go to rocky mt and order one. i will not being doing that many tires. 3 bikes. yamaha TW200, yamaha R3, 2019 crf250. thanks love the show
Update: I built a custom stand using UHMW 3/4 thick for the turntable, and a 3/4 thick centre post. Welded, painted, drilled for a grinder stand. Great expectations. BUT the Honda CRF300l requires the centre post to be 5/8, not 3/4. So back to the shop, get new materials, and build an additional one. I made jigs to cut the UHMW and the 24 inch stand floor base on the tablesaw, using the centre pin method of circle cutting.
I've seen way too many videos of you using one of your stands, they always looked like an unfair advantage! But now that you've finally spilled the beans and gave up the dimensions now I can build one for myself - as a thank you I've gone ahead and subscribed. Much appreciated!
Thank you. Glad you liked it. Send a pic when you make yours.
I would get a scrap steel wheel & Tire as the base and find an axle shaft the bolts right into the wheel. Cut the axle to the correct length and then turn down on a lathe. Weld a small shoulder to set UHMW plate
Could make a strong stand using
black or galvanized pipe.
Thanks fir the video.
Isn't it better if it's lower so you can press the tire with your knee...???
🤔
I can't find the dimensions in your description
Email me link in the bio or off my site or IG
Thanks for sharing all of your knowledge. Really enjoy these videos.
Those are some pretty nice stands Jay! Who built those for you?
Me! Oh wait- BC and just my design.
you have not ideal how helpful this video is for me! thanks a million!
Anyone change the angle from 75* to something else for the legs?
Hi Jay would you be able to give me the specs place
Email Jay direct. Off of site or linktree.
@dirtbiketv1 what is linktree?
@@dennyopfer7138 go to our website and contact there. Easy.
#29inchInseamClub !!!!
Hey Jay, what are your opinions on a Rabaconda or similar "tire changer"? After watching your videos, it seems to me like the key to a quick tire change is the stand. I'm under the impression that the reason why the Rabaconda is so popular is that it's just a good tire stand. Curious to see what you think, because it looks like you can change a tire with your simple stand just as fast as any of the guys I've watched with a Rabaconda.
Epic vid. Might make one myself
A Kawasaki 250, 300, 400 wheel will not fit on that 3/4” center post without removing the bearings. 15mm front, 17mm rear.
Thanks for another great video. I'll be welding one of these up for sure! Got your dimensions from the vid, thanks!
If you email me off my link in about or my bio on IG I have the drawings I can email back
Thank you Sir!
This is great.
You didn’t put the dimensions in the description??
I don’t see it either.
Ha, I've been using a milk crate since there 80's.
Better man than me :-)
For anybody wondering. I just built this thing in aluminum and it weighs exactly 13lb and cost $135 CAD at a local metal supermarket. Retail supply cost.
Plus $21 for the cutting board discs.
Were the dimensions ever posted or perhaps a drawing?
email me--- link in the about and I will send to you--
Thanks for the video Jay
Very helpful
🙏
Glad it’s a help.
I picked up the Amazon/ebay/harbor freight version pretty cheap and will modify it according to what you have here. Great info thanks 👍
Your awesome man thanks!
Glad to help!
Personally.....I think garbage cans make great tire repair stands, seriously, try it.
Already made two of this after screenshotting one of your videos.
If you every want to make any for sale -- send me a pic and I put on my instagram to promote you for anyone local to you.
@@dirtbiketv1 I’m on the other side of the pond, I don’t know how many people from my country follow you and I don’t want to trouble you. I did sold the first one I’ve made. I’ve made the top part from a 1/2” drive socket extension which I got for 3$, the plastic base was 14$, the steel for the vertical piece was 18$ for 20ft and for the foot print was 13$ for 20ft.
7 and 1/2".....The perfect length!! That's what I told her. 🤣🤣🤣
I'm sitting here eyeing an under-used HF "manual tire machine" wondering if I can weld/fab an adapter for it. ;) Thanks for the videos, Jay!
Hi Jay, I've searched but can't find a video on your channel of you fitting mousses. I'm a newbie of a few years and your videos have helped me 'master' fitting tyres and tubes. I'm now considering trying a mousse and was wondering what your method of fitting is. Thanks John
Email me-- contact info in About tab and bio on instagram- Good luck
Thank you very much.
You are welcome!
Thank you man for share with us your expertise I hop meet you one day you help this sport to keep growing
That's crazy simple.
Thanks for sharing
Good to know
Like it
I just want to do scooter tyres any ideas
These are complicated to build but nice. Thanks for the design.
Sir pano po ba ma gawo yan po
A very nice tire stand
My son can weld and his daughter and son are into motocross
Was wondering if I could get the specs to help. Them build one of these stands
Thank you for your channel
I enjoy each episode
Email me-- contact info in About tab and bio on instagram
I like to get specs plz for the stand I would like to have one built for my shop I have at home
For sure-- you gotta email me- at the about and contact of my TH-cam or my IG or website all have it- Thanks
Good stuff here Jay. I'm thinking a used office chair would be a good start for a base. Time to do some dumpster diving.
Cool
Thanks heaps for the plans, gunna build one next week! Just curious in what thickness is the tube steel? 1mm, 2mm? Cheers boys 🍻
I would think 2mm be good
Not sure, did Jay post the measurements for this?
Thanks
sorry -- I just saw they all--
I sent this video to one of my friends that runs a scrap yard, he welded up one of these stands for each of us. This stand design is absolutely awesome!
That's awesome! Thanks sharing
I got a harbor freight Car Tire changer, and converted it for dirt bikes......put a full size Car rim upside down onto the Tire Changer Stand..... and dropped a Tree Log inside the rim for a Filler and something for the Dirt wheel to sit on(split the log into many pieces down the middle, so it fills up the rim pretty nice around the center shaft).....then took a 1/2" rod or whatever size I need, and dropped it Right down the middle shaft of the Tire Changer stand, so it holds my Dirt Rims.
I found a pretty thick plastic type of cutting board at the dollar store I cut out for my protective top part. It’s been a few years and not shown any wear.
I just use the spacer from the bike and slide it down then the wheel down on it no scratches