Do all wheels need balancing weights?
Neither the wheels or tires are perfectly balanced. Therefore wheel weights are required.
How do you balance your wheels?
Balancing In A Nutshell
- Turn on the balancer.
- Clean the tire, rim flange and wheel.
- Mount the tire/wheel assembly on a balancer.
- Enter the A & D wheel dimensions.
- Enter width wheel dimensions.
- Lower the hood to spin the wheel and check dimensions.
- Raise the hood after the tire stops rotating.
What material is used for wheel weights?
Today, the three most common types of wheel weights in use are made from lead, steel or zinc, and are offered in adhesive or clip-on forms. When deciding which one to use, state regulations, environmental factors, material cost and product fitment are a few factors that play a role.
Why are stick on wheel balance weights important?
The Dresser Stick-On Wheel Balance Weights are useful for aviators of all skill levels. Balance your aviation tires without a trip to the shop, saving time and money. Wheel balancing is an important maintenance process; the Dresser weights will improve balancing and eliminate any hassle.
How do you apply stick on wheel weights?
When applying stick-on wheel weights, the first step is to use your wheel balancing equipment to identify the specific location for placement. Some wheel balancers are more advanced than others.
What are wheel balance weights for aviation tires?
The Dresser 9901 Wheel Balance Weights are an affordable, simple way to keep your aviation tires balanced. These weights stick on with adhesive for quick installation and zero mess. The Dresser Stick-On Wheel Balance Weights are useful for aviators of all skill levels.
Who are the manufacturers of adhesive wheel weights?
Don Vanderheyden, director of marketing for Hennessy Industries Inc., manufacturer of Bada brand clip-style weights and adhesive wheel weights, estimates adhesive wheel weights make up about 40% of the aftermarket.