I have never had a problem filling a tire with liquid.
Inflate the tube in the tire to spec pressure, especially if it is a new tube.
This helps to set the tube in the tire correctly and seats the tire on the rim.
Then take the core out, deflating the assy. and install the fill adaptor as mentioned.
Taking caution that the fill adaptor is @ 12 o'clock position.
On the farm we have been using chloride for 60 years that I can remember, and yea we loose a few rims after 30-40 years.
But now we have beet pulp which is more user friendly and promotes no rim rust.
WWfluid is fine as well as used antifreeze, it's all in what you believe will work best for you.
Pump in the fluid taking time to use the burp valve to allow the air pressure out of the tube and the liquid in.
The air that is between the tire and tube will be released between the tube core and the rim just like if you were adding only air to inflate the tire/tube assembly.
When you begin to get your chosen liquid out of the burp valve and no air, it is considered to be sufficiently filled with liquid.
Remove fill adaptor, reinstall the core and inflate to spec. pressure.
The time to do it is dependent how many gallons you are pumping.
It takes me less than an hour to pump in 70-80 or so gallons on a farm tire, taking my time.
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