Painted Desert is like a sealed road most of the time.
I did thousands (really) of kilometres in that region and never had a puncture.
Just keep your eyes out, slow down and lower pressures a little and you should be fine.
"Land Rover - making mechanics out of everyday motorists for nearly 70 years"
Painted Desert is like a sealed road most of the time.
I did thousands (really) of kilometres in that region and never had a puncture.
Just keep your eyes out, slow down and lower pressures a little and you should be fine.
I tried tyre plyers, jacking down on the tyre from the Mitch Hitch and running the car onto the tyre in my front driveway before a bit remote trip.
I took two complete spares!
Rod
D4 MY16 5 seat TDV6 - LLAMS, Custom Drawers, OL Bar, Toyo Open Country, GOE Rims, Lithium DBS, eDiff, OA Long Range Tank, GAP Tool, Tracklander rack, Mitch Hitch, TPMS & Safari Snorkel
whose got a D4 rim they dont mind getting a bit scratched in N melb?
Dave
"In a Landrover the other vehicle is your crumple zone."
For spelling call Rogets, for mechanicing call me.
Fozzy, 2.25D SIII Ex DCA Ute
TdiautoManual d1 (gave it to the Mupion)
Archaeoptersix 1990 6x6 dual cab(This things staying)
If you've benefited from one or more of my posts please remember, your taxes paid for my skill sets, I'm just trying to make sure you get your monies worth.
If you think you're in front on the deal, pay it forwards.
Lr rims are renowned a tyre centres..the blokes always look away when you drive in.
I've used a 10 ton tractor FEL to break the bead and yes the front wheels of the tractor are off the ground b 4 it lets go.
Tyre pliers....na😞
This topic is an eye opener for me. I smugly decided not to carry a second spare wheel (due to weight), but to just take a spare tyre and a set of heavy duty bead breakers on any extended remote trip. Never got around to testing them. But I'm worried now. We need an AULRO testing lab!
2013 D4 expedition equipped
1966 Army workshop trailer
(previously SII 2.25 swb, SIII 2.25 swb & lwb, P38 Vogue, 1993 LSE 3.9V8 then HS2.8)
What do think of this? BeadBuster XB-550 Heavy Duty Tractor Tire & OTR Bead Breaker Tool
2013 D4 expedition equipped
1966 Army workshop trailer
(previously SII 2.25 swb, SIII 2.25 swb & lwb, P38 Vogue, 1993 LSE 3.9V8 then HS2.8)
I found if the tyres were on a long time it’s even harder.
Have them popped and refitted (soap) before leaving and it will be much easier next time.
A good TPMS, plug set and a carcass is usually enough.
Plug to get to a service centre, replace at service centre (no waiting for carcass).
I keep forgetting that things have changed since the 1970's! That's good advice, Tombie. No need to carry every tool known to man and every part that could go wrong. TPMS's are brilliant and relatively inexpensive. Tyre plug kits are everywhere now and really cheap and easy to use. (Remember vulcanising patches?!). A tyre is relatively light and can be safely stored on the roof. Just carry a normal spare wheel and a suitable compressor. And a good jack, dammit.
2013 D4 expedition equipped
1966 Army workshop trailer
(previously SII 2.25 swb, SIII 2.25 swb & lwb, P38 Vogue, 1993 LSE 3.9V8 then HS2.8)
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