
On the farm
Tractor tires repaired or replaced where the tractor sits, or at the shop. Skid steers, wagons and liquid ballast too.
Locally owned tire service in Scottsville, Kentucky

Tractor tires repaired or replaced where the tractor sits, or at the shop. Skid steers, wagons and liquid ballast too.

Car and truck tires, Road Force balancing, front-end alignment, steering, suspension, struts, tie rods, brakes and oil changes.
Semi tires, too. Dustin works on semi tires as well. Call with the size and where the tire sits on the truck.
Semi tire serviceThe first thing Dustin asks is the tire size. Have it in front of you when you call, and mention any brand you have in mind.
It is molded into the sidewall near the rim, marked A on the drawing. Read it out exactly as it is written.
If you want a certain tire, say so up front.
For a farm call, where the tractor or machine sits and how to reach it. For a car or truck, the year, make and model.
A flat, a cut in the tread (C), a leaking valve stem (B), torn or worn lugs (D), or a shake, a pull or a noise on the road.
Start with what is going on.
On the farmSemiAt the shop
On the farm
A rear tractor tire is big, heavy and often full of liquid ballast, so hauling it to town is a job in itself. Dustin goes directly into the field to repair and service tractor tires.
Not every tractor job is a field call. The same repair and replacement work is done at the shop, and most customers bring their wagon tires in. Skid steer tires and liquid ballast belong to the farm side too, since a lot of farmers here run skid steers.
How on-farm tractor tire service works

Where the equipment is, which tire, what happened, and the size off the sidewall.
On the farm, or at the shop. Ask about your location when you call.
The tire is repaired, or replaced when a repair will not hold.
No trailer ride to town for a tire that size.
Dustin works on semi tires as well as farm tires and cars and trucks. Call with the tire size, where the tire sits on the truck, and how many you need.


In the shop
Automotive work happens at the shop: tires, Road Force balancing, front-end alignment, steering and suspension, struts, tie rods, brakes and oil changes, for the car, pickup or SUV you drive every day. Engine and transmission work is not something the shop takes on.
See all car and truck workWith the year, make and model, or the tire size, and what you are noticing.
When you settle on a time over the phone. Mention any noise, pull or shake.
You hear what was found before the work begins, and decide what gets done.
If something still feels off on your usual roads, call and say so.
Hunter Road Force
The shop balances on a Hunter Road Force balancer, and the balancing and the diagnosing happen in one pass. The machine measures the wheel and the tire, then presses a loaded roller against the tread as it spins, the way the road does.
It shows whether a vibration can be fixed by turning the tire on the wheel, or whether the tire or the wheel itself is the problem. With the roller switched off, the same machine works as a standard balancer.
How Road Force balancing worksNo engine or transmission work.
It is molded into the sidewall. Read it out when you call, and mention any brand you have in mind.
Both. Tractor tires are repaired and replaced on the farm, where the tractor sits, and the same work is done at the shop in Scottsville. Cars and trucks are worked on at the shop.
Up to 70 miles from the shop in Scottsville. Not sure whether your place is in range? Say where the tractor is when you call.
No. Powell Ag Tire takes calls only, at (270) 622-4171. It is a landline with an answering machine, so if Dustin is out on a farm call, leave a message or call back.
The tire size off the sidewall and any brand you have in mind. For a farm call, where the machine is. For a car or truck, the year, make and model.
At this shop they are one machine and one process. The Hunter Road Force balancer measures the wheel and the tire, loads the tire with a roller the way the road does, and shows whether a vibration can be corrected by turning the tire on the wheel. With the roller off, it works as a standard balancer.
Yes. Call with the tire size, whether it is a steer, drive or trailer tire, and how many you need.
Yes. Liquid ballast is added to tractor tires, for example when a tire has run low after being flat a few times, or when a tractor came without it.
No. The shop works on tires, brakes, alignment, steering, suspension, struts and tie rods, and does oil changes. Engine and transmission work is not something it takes on.

Powell Ag Tire is in Scottsville, Kentucky, and farm calls go out up to 70 miles from the shop. Call before you drive over: if Dustin is out on a farm call, the answering machine takes a message.
Powell Ag Tire takes calls only: no forms, no email and no texts. It is a landline with an answering machine, so if Dustin is out on a farm call, leave a message or call back.
Have your tire size ready, and any brand you have in mind.