VEVOR Manual Tire Bead Breaker, 38"-42" Tires Changer Tool, Heavy-Duty Bead Breaking, Easy-Operated Tire Repair Tool for ATVs/UTVs, Tractors, Trucks, Cars, Heavy Duty Tires

Incredibly easy to break a front tire bead on my 4 wheel drive New Holland 55 Workmaster tractor. I don't think I've ever done one this easily. I am 76 years old and have fought several tire beads in my lifetime. Where was this tool when I was 20 years old????!!!

This is an excellent bead breaker. I was really amazed with this product, at how easy it is to operate. I watched a video on it, an decided to give it a try. In the video the guy beat on the breaker to get it under the tire. That is not the proper way to use this item. It works great, all you have to do is pry the tire down a little with tire tool, and slip the three foots under the edge of rim. No pounding on the breaker, as this will damage it in time. I have done several tires already and would recommend it to others. I broke 16 inch tires without any trouble.

I was able to change the four TPS sensors on my Ford Edge aluminum rims with this tool. It is well built and rugged. However, the sharp edges can damage rims if nor smoothed over. After I did this with a hand grinder it worked well. Buy the one with the rubber cover to protect your rims. Go to YouTube and watch some how to videos first for best results.

I am very happy with this tool-works well and is less expensive and better built than the equivalent tool at Harbor freight.

Works good for trailer rims but it can scratch them too if you don’t care to much about a scratch then your good

This product did work for my side by side wheels. Could be better. I am an ASE Master Auto Mechanic. First, I disassembled the tool and proper lubricated it with high pressure bearing grease. I've found the cheap Chinese tools are rarely properly lubed and self destruct. Next I went to work on my ORV tires. Tool was a bit difficult to get between rim and tire to start. Then I clamped it down and started turning the main screw. The 2 outer feet that go under the rim only had minimal bite. The main center foot that pushes on the tire bead I had issues with damaging the tire bead as it allowed the bead edge to roll up between the tool foot and the rim, causing some damage to the tire bead sealing surface on the tire. After a small learning curve I found that if I pushed, released and pushed on the bead again and again readjusting the tool between pushes it work better. But, still not optimal. The feet on the tool should be curved to match the rim curve to better apply pressure to bead and rim with more positive surface coverage. The tool does work with some finesse. Could use a slight redesign though. I gave 3 stars because it did work eventually. Just not optimally. I would recommend this only for those with prior mechanical experience.

Works as should

"Popped" the tires off 11R20 combat rims on my M813. Easy and straight forward.