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#1
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Thanks for the spelling, the root cutting side cut in fairly easily, the hard part was aiming consistently.
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Robert Pearce. |
#2
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A random wild thought on this tyre removal problem with CMP rims.
I think I might have read somewhere that during the war, when natural rubber sources dried up, synthetic rubber development got a huge boost. The story goes that a number of serious problems with the synthetic rubber quickly became evident, to the point that all synthetic tyres had a red patch added to the sidewall to identify them to be be inspected regularly. If there is any truth to that story, has anyone ever noticed if it is these old synthetic tyres that are giving removal problems today, old natural rubber tyres, or does it make no difference at all? David |
#3
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I believe these tyres are synthetic , they have the "s" marking above the WD logo. Somebody suggested wrapping a locking chain around the rim and inflating the inner tube .
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1940 cab 11 C8 1940 Morris-Commercial PU 1941 Morris-Commercial CS8 1940 Chev. 15cwt GS Van ( Aust.) 1942-45 Jeep salad |
#4
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The 'S' mark, where burned in post-production, was a disposals sign to indicate the tyre had been disposed of legally. It was often accompanied by a broad arrow, or two broad arrows, point to point.
Mike |
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