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Caterpillar Skidsteer Forum
getting a 252b
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<blockquote data-quote="skidsteer.ca" data-source="post: 17889" data-attributes="member: 307"><p>I sell and use Tracks Plus. If you have wet sticky snow in your area you won't make it 100 ft in the wet snow. It packs as ice balls inside the track shoes until the tracks are so tight they can't turn or will break the machine if you continue to force the machine.</p><p>For dry snow they will be fine, but do tend to slip sideway and you must avoid side slopes.You could weld some small bumps on the corners of the pad to reduce the problem. For something like brush mowing on rougher terrain I find them a benifit in the winter. But for general use in the winter I prefer tire chains on the rear tires.</p><p>For any type of dirt work in the summer they increase traction on dry or wet surfaces and protect your tires, reducing wear I leave them on for all but concrete of asphalt work. They do make the machine a bit rough to ride in.</p><p>Ken</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="skidsteer.ca, post: 17889, member: 307"] I sell and use Tracks Plus. If you have wet sticky snow in your area you won't make it 100 ft in the wet snow. It packs as ice balls inside the track shoes until the tracks are so tight they can't turn or will break the machine if you continue to force the machine. For dry snow they will be fine, but do tend to slip sideway and you must avoid side slopes.You could weld some small bumps on the corners of the pad to reduce the problem. For something like brush mowing on rougher terrain I find them a benifit in the winter. But for general use in the winter I prefer tire chains on the rear tires. For any type of dirt work in the summer they increase traction on dry or wet surfaces and protect your tires, reducing wear I leave them on for all but concrete of asphalt work. They do make the machine a bit rough to ride in. Ken [/QUOTE]
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getting a 252b
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