Anyways, I decided to take one wheel apart and see if the dyna beads were in the main section of tire. (Not stuck in between the inner wheel and double bead lock.) There are some holes in the bead lock, but maybe none of the dyna beads make it there. I figured if they are stuck in the bead lock, I will put them in the tire. If they are allready in the tire, I will take them out because obviously they don’t work.
It was a lot of work, but I got one wheel apart. I highly recommend this product. It made it easy to break the bead.
So the first thing I found was almost all the dyna beads had made it into the tire. The second thing I determined was the double bead lock is not centered in the wheel. In addition, I think that maybe it can move slightly when going down the road Because it’s not real tight. I think the off center weight throws the tire out of ballance. This makes sense because I had the tires computer balanced and when I drove away from the place my wife and I both agreed it was great. But 20 minutes later it was bad again.
So I figured I need to locate it so it stays in the center. The fist thing I did was to pound wood shims around the edges.
This worked fine for the inside wheel to bead lock, but the outside wheel is a much bigger gap and obviously there would be no way to pound in shims. So I made some plastic blocks that can screw to the beadlock.
I drilled and taped some holes and attached the blocks.
The outside wheel fit tight in the blocks and feel confident the bead lock will stay centered now. I will probably need to get the wheel rebalanced now. I think I will drive this a bit and then do the other front wheel and get both balanced. I should be able to tell a differnce before doing the rear tires.
Im a litte woried about the wood shims. Not sure if they will deterate and fall out. They can’t really go anywhere and they don’t weigh enough to cause a ballance issue, but the bead lock could move again. I’m thinking I could make long plastic blocks that would locat the entire bead lock and eliminate the wood shims. I wish I thought of this before assembling the wheel.
We shall see.