I bought my 773 Turbo Bobcat about 5 years ago and it's always been a little weaker turning left when it's working hard. Last weekend I was pushing snow and it wouldn't turn left at all. I came to the forums and searched everything and much of what I saw was pointing to the left drive motor. I topped off the hydraulic fluid (it was only a little low), changed out the sintered bronze filter at the drive motor return line and the one I took out was nice and clean. I raised the cab and the left side control rod did need to be adjusted and I did that. Nothing seemed to help and there were no oil leaks anywhere. I took it for one last test run and was pretty much resigned to changing out the left drive motor or rebuilding it. I have a vinyl winter cover on the cab (Minnesota winters) and it makes it hard to see the tires. I was pushing against a snowbank and noticed the left front tire was intermittently stopping. The tire looked fine and I was standing on it at one point and it never flexed at all in the 15 degree temperature today. I checked the tire pressure and it was zero. The left front rim was spinning in the tire and the tires are so tough they stayed round and the bead looked like it was seated. Every time I got out of the cab, I set the snow pusher down and it took the weight off the front tires and they looked fine. Short story: I was getting prepared to pull the left drive motor for a rebuild/replacement and it turned out to be a nail in the tire. The head was broken off and the shank was hardly visible. I fixed my Bobcat with $12.65 can of beadseal and one of those rope seal plugs. I don't know if anyone else will get this lucky, but it's worth checking.