🔧 Enhance Your Wheel's Performance with the Milton S-466 Tire Valve Adapter Kit Review

Bleed regularly when inflating tractor tires. The pressure release button on this product does not deflate quickly enough. Simply unscrew and remove the knob for faster results when you need to release some air. That way I had 60 gallons of fluid in my tire very quickly.

I wanted to add pure water, which I succeeded. But almost as much water escaped as got into the tires. Glad I didn't use an expensive or dangerous liquid. The leaky seal inside appeared to be deformed, with the central hole shifted to one side. The seal is not an O-ring so finding a replacement will likely be difficult.

Worked as described for my tractor tires. 36 gallons per tire. I didn't need either adapter as the main unit bolted directly onto my inflation stem (the tires are dual stem). Would recommend to anyone looking to fill their tires with fluid to save money. I used a standard portable electric fluid pump and 25ft hose to connect to the wheel. Worked great.

Used with RV Antifreeze to add weight to my new MF 250 tractor tyre. Taking my time and planning the task, I used a funnel and a short length of garden hose to put the RV antifreeze in the tire first, then connected the garden hose to the valve so I could stop the flow of water to the air to drain . Inflated the bottom of the tire, then slowly rotated the tire and when the valve was in the 12 o'clock position continued inflating, stopping the water and deflating from time to time. Worked well…

I bought this to fill my garden tractor tires with antifreeze solution for traction. I have to mow on a fairly steep slope, and the lightweight mower often lifted the wheel or spun around the trees. I was able to get 4 gallons per tire, which is about 60 pounds more, without stressing the aluminum gearing like I would with rear-hung weights. I used an electric submersible pump that I placed in a five gallon bucket filled with antifreeze solution. About every minute you need to press the exhaust

I ordered a larger block but it didn't fit the valve stems on my discs. It has two adapters. One fits my valve stems. Then all that was left was to fill the tires with water. The first hoop was trial and error. After that, the rest filled up easily. You really need a check valve on the end of the water hose and a valve stem tool to make this job easier. My procedure: 1) Lift the tire off the ground. 2) Rotate the stem to the top of the bar. 3) Remove the valve stem. ) Allow the tire to fully…