Tire Swap Deere 7200 Planter -  updated with 2 tips listed in the Description
Channel: Grass Creek Farm @ Turtle Lake
Date: 2021-05-20

Updated from the future: 
Tip #1 -  The easiest way I've found to take off the tire is to raise the planter all the way up using the lift cylinders.  Take the safety stop/hydraulic cylinder lockout off of that side with the bad tire, leaving it in place on the other. Then put enough 6x6 cribbing/blocking until you're about a foot below the tool bar on the side with the bad tire. Put a bottle jack on top of the blocking to raise up the side of the toolbar about an inch. Using the tractor, put the hydraulic cylinder in float and the toolbar will now settle on the bottle jack on one side and the safety stop on the other, with no pressure on the tire. Jack up the bottle jack to raise the tire you want to remove off of the ground. Take off the tire.

Tip#2 - Be sure to remove the set screw in the locking collar that's on one of the two axle bolts before removing the bolts.
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 After deciding to change the tail pieces and closing wheels, it looks like I've got five days of rain so I want to take care of a few potential problems on the planter. In addition to changing out the tires I'll do the shaft bearings on both, as there is too much play in them. It wasn't too hard to get the tires off, more an issue of finding the best way to jack up the planter. Putting them back on shouldn't be too bad either.
Any real mechanics are probably getting a groan or two out of some of my explanations. Looking at the video for the first time, I think the locking collar is to keep the shaft from sliding side to side, not anything to do with taking the shaft out. [shrug]