The amount of water you put in a tractor tire varies based on the tire size and the intended purpose. Typically, a tire can be filled with water to about 75% of its total volume for ballast to improve traction and stability. It's important to check the manufacturer's guidelines for specific recommendations and ensure that the tire can handle the additional weight without damage. Always use a mixture of water and antifreeze in colder climates to prevent freezing.
http://www.tractorsmart.com/Farm_Tractor_Liquid_Tire_Ballast.htm will tell you how much water to put in your tire. It varies depending on tire size--a 30-horse Mahindra is going to take very much less water than a 500-horse John Deere.
I know farmers who fill their tractor tires with water to gain weight and traction. -Seems pretty silly to do that to a road tire though.
Tractor tire chains should be fitted onto a tractor to protect the wheels. They are perfect for use in the weather conditions of ice, hard packed conditions, as well as hills.
Any fluid in tractor tires adds weight to the tire/tractor, thereby adding better traction. An Anti-freeze type fluid should be used instead of water in cold climates where outside air temps drop below freezing.
No, water should not be put in a tire as it can cause damage to the tire and affect its performance.
Any tire made for Tractors will work fine with the John Deere Tractor. Just be aware of the size of your tractor so you can be aware of what size tires you will need to put on the tractor itself.
No
Barring the tire is solid, then yes you can put tubes into lawn tractor tires.
Calcium chloride was added to the water used for liquid ballast in tractor tires because it prevents the water from freezing.
15x8 tire = 14.4 oz.
1.5 qts
how much weight you can put on it.