New B2601 owner and I know this stuff is probably nothing new to you guys, but thought I would share nonetheless. I am really loving the new B2601 and have only had it for about 2 weeks.
First the MMM dolly -- I stopped in my local Harbor Freight and got 4 new swiveling casters for about $8 on sale. Dug through my lumber scrap pile and came up with this dolly. I probably used $5-10 in bolts, screws and glue I already had, so this is cheap solution to being able to store the MMM upright when not installed and roll it around easily.
I also loaded my own tires with windshield washer fluid, after getting a quote for $350 for Rim Guard - Beet Juice. I looked over some videos on YouTube and settled on the following. I bought a portable submersible sump pump from Amazon for $50 and an adapter from "Slime" to attach a garden hose to the valve stem (for $11 on Amazon). Acquired the WW fluid at my local Menards Lumber for $1.40 a gallon and it took 43 gallons (total $60.20). Total for the job -- $120 and I now have the adapter and pump for future use.
I raised the rear using the backhoe stabilizers and went to work. Pull the core, attach the adapter and hose and attach other end of hose to sump pump. Pump goes in a 5 gallon bucket and fill'r up! Plug in the pump and away we go. I turned the tire so the valve stem was at the top --- every 5 gallons or so the rear tires, I unplugged the pump to allow the tire to depressurize. Just unplug and the air will bubble back through the sump pump. The rears took 16 gallons each and the fronts were 5.5 each. Here are some photos....
First the MMM dolly -- I stopped in my local Harbor Freight and got 4 new swiveling casters for about $8 on sale. Dug through my lumber scrap pile and came up with this dolly. I probably used $5-10 in bolts, screws and glue I already had, so this is cheap solution to being able to store the MMM upright when not installed and roll it around easily.
I also loaded my own tires with windshield washer fluid, after getting a quote for $350 for Rim Guard - Beet Juice. I looked over some videos on YouTube and settled on the following. I bought a portable submersible sump pump from Amazon for $50 and an adapter from "Slime" to attach a garden hose to the valve stem (for $11 on Amazon). Acquired the WW fluid at my local Menards Lumber for $1.40 a gallon and it took 43 gallons (total $60.20). Total for the job -- $120 and I now have the adapter and pump for future use.
I raised the rear using the backhoe stabilizers and went to work. Pull the core, attach the adapter and hose and attach other end of hose to sump pump. Pump goes in a 5 gallon bucket and fill'r up! Plug in the pump and away we go. I turned the tire so the valve stem was at the top --- every 5 gallons or so the rear tires, I unplugged the pump to allow the tire to depressurize. Just unplug and the air will bubble back through the sump pump. The rears took 16 gallons each and the fronts were 5.5 each. Here are some photos....