That’s a good idea with the rim only-thanks. I’m asking the seller to do it, but they aren’t local to me-hope I can trust them.With that many weights I'd say either bad wheel or bad tire, or both.
I had similar problem with one on my tt tires.
I made tire seller spin my rim, found to be good. They couldn't balance with tire without a ton of weights in any position.
Hence bad tire. They installed another tire and all went well.
You should never need excessive weight to balance a tire.
Paul B
The part that bothers me about the way that tire is balanced is the fact that they stuck a bunch of weight on one side of the wheel, then about double that much weight 180 degrees on the other side of the wheel. Almost like they didn't remove the old weights before balancing it. I spent a few years working in a couple different tire shops in my youth. We balanced some big truck tires at those shops, but I was taught to never balance a wheel by adding weight to opposite sides.Looking at a set of Rebel takeoffs and had a question. The seller said they are balanced and ready to go, but 1 of them has quite a bit of weights added. The bottom right one is the concern. How much should there be normally, and is this going to be an issue? Thanks.View attachment 214227
The one set of weights is on outside in wheels the other is on inside. We don't have the lip weights for the outside of wheel for that balance point. But it's still excessive amount on each spot. If it takes that much for one tire, Id be asking for a different tireThe part that bothers me about the way that tire is balanced is the fact that they stuck a bunch of weight on one side of the wheel, then about double that much weight 180 degrees on the other side of the wheel. Almost like they didn't remove the old weights before balancing it. I spent a few years working in a couple different tire shops in my youth. We balanced some big truck tires at those shops, but I was taught to never balance a wheel by adding weight to opposite sides.
On a side note, if I was balancing a tire/wheel and it needed what I considered excessive weight, I'd deflate the tire, break the beads loose, and rotate the tire 180 degrees on the rim before airing back up. Almost every time it required less weight to balance out.