Could be, but weird that the other side didn't do this?. I'll check out tomorrow.The liquid inside the tires may not actually be frozen solid. It may be that it is still liquid (lower freezing point than water) but well below the freezing temperature of moisture in the air. Sort of the same as if you put an empty glass in the freezer for awhile and then bring it out into a warmer room. Ice forms all over the glass. I can't explain that it did it to only one tire unless one was more protected than the other.
are you sure you have liquid in the other tire. both my tires on my david brown did this in very cold weather. they were load with calcium.
Yes, the other tire is filled. It's just wet up to the water line.are you sure you have liquid in the other tire. both my tires on my david brown did this in very cold weather. they were load with calcium.
Down around zero several mornings and not above freezing during the day for the last 7-8 days.How cold did it get?
Try a rubber mallet to see if its solid?
I also remember calcium filled tires with frost on them, but it was very cold (well below 0?), and they were brought in the warm barn with 100 cows in it. They generate a lot of humidity. Same theory as the frosted glass mentioned before.
Still odd that one frosted, but not the other?Yes, the other tire is filled. It's just wet up to the water line.
Down around zero several mornings and not above freezing during the day for the last 7-8 days.
After another look, I don't think it's frozen solid.