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Stages of Inflation

Review these descriptions and diagrams
carefully. Refer to them as necessary during
bead sealing, bead seating, and inflation to verify
that you are proceeding properly and safely.

Bead Sealing (machines equipped with Air Blast)

A 140 PSI air blast from the table top jets creates
an air curtain to aid in bead sealing. Never
exceed 10 PSI in the tire during bead sealing.
The tire will contain about 1/2 to 2 PSI when
bead seal is obtained.

Bead Seating

Bead seating usually occurs on the long tapered
side of the wheel first and the shorter side last.
Bead seating will usually require at least 7 PSI in
the tire. 40 PSI is the maximum safe pressure at
this stage regardless of operating pressure.

Most European import cars and many
aftermarket alloy wheels are very tight and can
be difficult to bead seat. Also note that

asymmetrical hump and run-flat tires are
extremely difficult to bead seat

. Follow tire

manufacturer's recommended procedure for
bead seating.

Inflation

After the beads are seated, the tire is inflated. Do
not inflate the tire above the manufacturer's
recommended pressure as stamped on the tire
sidewall. The typical inflation pressure for
automobile tires is between 24 and 45 PSI. Light
truck inflation pressure typically covers a wider
range.

MIS-MATCHED TIRES AND WHEELS

Never attempt to mount and inflate mis-matched
tires and wheels.

Mis-matched tire and
wheel combinations
explode, causing

personal injury or death to operator and
bystanders.

For safety, do not attempt to mount and inflate
mis-matched tires and wheels.

Requires rubber lubricant on
both upper and lower beads

Air flow through valve requires
about 140 PSI air pressure drop
to insure sufficient flow on diffi-
cult tires.

Lift tire up to
assist seal on
top side

Air-Flate Jets

40 PSI

Max.

Usually last to "pop" is top side

Requires visual confirmation of bead seat

Do not stand over
tire during inflation.

Do not stand over
tire during inflation.

Note the gap
in this area

Note 15°

Bead Seat

Even SIze Wheels

14.0, 15.0, 16.0,

17.0, etc.

Even Size Tires
14.0, 15.0, 16.0,

17.0, etc.

Bead will not
seat properly

Half Size Tires

14.5, 15.5, 16.5,

17/5, etc.

10 • COATS 4050A Tire Changer

Half Size Wheels

14.5, 15.5, 16.5,

17/5, etc.

DANGER

!

Summary of Contents for Coats 4050A

Page 1: ...s Revision 02 97 Safety Instructions Operating Instructions Installation Instructions Maintenance Instructions READ these instructions before placing unit in service KEEP these and other materials del...

Page 2: ...to help prevent injury in typical shop activities Eye protection is essential during tire service activity Safety glasses with side shields goggles or face shields are acceptable Back belts provide su...

Page 3: ...ation conforms to all applicable Local State and Federal Codes Rules and Regulations such as State and Federal OSHA Regulations and Electrical Codes Carefully check the unit for correct initial functi...

Page 4: ...and with all parts orders Combination Tool Used in mounting and demounting operations Foot Pedal Operates the air valve for power bead loosening mounting and demounting Do It Now Now is a good time to...

Page 5: ...o the contoured table top with the narrow side of bead seatup figure 1 The positioning pin must engage a lug hole in the wheel Position the tire wheel assembly so that the valve stem is on the operato...

Page 6: ...lps in demounting tougher tires Figure 8 Removing Upper Bead 10 To remove the lower bead from the wheel repeat steps 8 9 and 10 REMEMBER Refer to the Tube Type Tire section of this manual before servi...

Page 7: ...ads and to the inside of the top bead figure 10 2 Place the tire over the wheel as shown in figure 11 Hook the mounting end of the combination tool over the rim flange and place the slot in the tool o...

Page 8: ...nd wheel positioned on the tabletop Dirt and debris could be blown into the air with enough force to injure the operator or bystanders Do not use the position to inflate a tire Bead Sealing 1 Connect...

Page 9: ...tly to avoid over inflation Excessive pressure can cause tires to explode causing serious injury or death to operator or bystander REMEMBER If you removed the valve core for bead sealing it must be re...

Page 10: ...lower shoe Figure 17 Installing 1 4 Shim 2 To service wheels over 11 wide extend the upper bead loosener post Remove the clevis pin raise the post to the appropriate height and reinsert the pin figur...

Page 11: ...ng or forcing the tube 2 Apply rubber lubricant to the beads of the tire 3 Mount the bottom bead 4 Put a small amount of air into the tube to round it out 5 Apply rubber lubricant to the tube and the...

Page 12: ...seated the tire is inflated Do not inflate the tire above the manufacturer s recommended pressure as stamped on the tire sidewall The typical inflation pressure for automobile tires is between 24 and...

Page 13: ...removing 4 self tapping bolts and 3 self tapping screws 2 Depress and hold the foot pedal to extend the cylinder to the top of its stroke 3 Remove the plastic breather plug Fill the cylinder to withi...

Page 14: ...chine on a regular basis C Clean the gauge lens frequently with glass cleaner D Make sure all fasteners are tightened securely E Make certain that all guards and covers are in place F Check for worn d...

Page 15: ...e lathe chips etc Avoid areas where bystanders and customers may be present Workspace Requirements Air Source The unit requires a 5 CFM air source at 150 PSI The safe operating pressure range is betwe...

Page 16: ...ny tire on a rim inspect the rim for rust tough spots bent edges or cracks that could prevent the tire from seating right If you spot any of these problems don t mount the tire until the rim has been...

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