Easy ways to break a tire bead at home using simple tools! DIY
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Published 2023-03-23
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DIY tire removal how to break a bead off a rim using simple tools floor jack scissor jack bottle jack shop press truck
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Due to factors beyond the control of The Daninator, I cannot guarantee against improper use or unauthorized modifications of this information. The Daninator assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. Use this information at your own risk. The Daninator recommends safe practices when working on vehicles and or with tools seen or implied in this video. Due to factors beyond the control of The Daninator, no information contained in this video shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or from the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not The Daninator.
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All Comments (21)
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the best DIY tire bead breaker i've seen, thank you sir.
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now THIS is the tutorial i was looking for. i wasn’t expecting this video to just have my scissor jack and my tow hitch as apart of it. love it.
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Used the scissor jack. Worked excellent. Way too easy. Thank you!
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Once you start breaking the bead you should spray some soapy water in it. It really helps to slip the tire off
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The absolute best video I've ever seen on this subject. I'm wanting to change my tpms sensors and this will make it so much easier
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Absolutely brilliant
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wow, very nice. worked like a charm. Started with a bottle jack and didn't have enough travel so switched to a farm jack...worked great. Thanks for the tip!
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best so far thx
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Super idea!
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I’m pretty handy and totally get the concept of this; HOWEVER, I’m on my 4th tire (changing TPMS sensors for incompatibility) and this SUCKS! I’m using the bottle jack method and found a socket that matches my spinning handle. Without an impact driver, I’m sure I would have the cops called on me by now. Maybe my tires have a firmer sidewall, maybe something else, but it isn’t anywhere near as quick as your video depicts it. I’m seriously debating buying one of the prefab models in case I ever have to do this again. $80 would have been WELL SPENT on my 3-4 hour mark. No matter what I do, regardless of the angle I start at, the jack starts to slide outward to the middle of my sidewall. I applaud your mastery of this, but I feel like you should include the heartache it took to gain that proficiency.
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Thank you!!!!!
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Thanks I’m going to try this method.
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Thank my friend im gonna use this
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Nice work, best video on the topic <3
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Thanks, best method that I have seen on youtube!. I found a tire with aluminum rim on the curb and just wanted the rim. Ended up cutting off the bead with angle grinder...after cutting both entire side walls with utility knife...waay too much work. I have a scissors jack, but would have to hunt for the other end for jack to push off of. Al rim, at least 10 bucks at scrapyard.
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Good day The side opposite of valve stem is the longest on rim & the hardest to take off. I use farm jack & do opposite first , seems to go a little easier. Thanks
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Simple and a tool that everyone has.
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Excelente!!!
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Great video
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0:36 I use that to install a new valve stem along with a box end wrench to pry it in place.
