Tracks

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Thread: Tracks

  1. #1

    Tracks

    Hello all,

    I just purchased my first Argo 6x6 last week. I have been doing a ton of research on tracks and can't decide what is best for me. I plan on using my Argo to get around in the snow/mud as my property seems to get a lot of both. I also want something that I am able to take ice fishing so good traction on the ice is a necessity.

    Thanks for all your help in advance.

    Mike

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Dec 2020
    Location
    Upstate NY
    Posts
    121
    Congratulations on your new machine. The stock Adair tracks will go in 12”
    Of snow pretty good and you can add original gold ice screws to the track section that sticks out from the tub of your machine. If you use your machine with ice screws installed on asphalt , it will destroy it. I spoke to Adair when I was purchasing my tracks. Super nice and answered a lot of my questions. The 12”
    Of snow is a baseline I’m sure they can go in deeper but that’s what they told me. They also make wide extensions with ice cleats but that will be a more involved setup and more wear n tear on your machine. Gotta really think how your going to use it, what size engine etc. I have a 600 and it moves the Adair tracks no problem and I’ve been in some nasty situations. Good luck. I was thinking of originally getting beaver dam tracks but my buggy is a base model and I thought they would need more power to move and just would be brutal on land where I ride. The Adair tracks seem to cover most bases.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Mar 2020
    Location
    Maine
    Posts
    52

    tracks

    I run the standard Argo rubber tracks on the Aurora and have no issues on ice.
    I pretty much only use the Argo for ice fishing exclusively. Best ice shanty ever.
    Sadly it sits in a trailer for most of the other 9 months.
    Saved our asses on a surprise pressure ridge last year.

    I was going to put the ice cleats they sell on, but there was no need.
    It does great on the ice with none as it is not an overly powerful machine.

  4. #4
    Sorry 1 more question. Is it better to run no tracks on thick wet snow or do the tracks work on that also? Just trying to make sure I am using it the best way possible.

    Thanks

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Aug 2020
    Location
    PGH , PA
    Posts
    85
    I would run the tracks.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Feb 2013
    Location
    shenendoah valley,va.
    Posts
    2,637
    check out the '' beaver dam '' tracks if you have'nt . grousers are combination of steel and umv . may be a good combination for you for mud , snow and ice . johnboy va.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Feb 2015
    Location
    Haliburton ON
    Posts
    74
    Quote Originally Posted by Mroseto View Post
    Sorry 1 more question. Is it better to run no tracks on thick wet snow or do the tracks work on that also? Just trying to make sure I am using it the best way possible.

    Thanks
    If the wet snow is more than a few inches deep the tires dig in, the belly pan of the Argo takes all the weight and you are stuck. I use standard Argo rubber tracks in all kinds of snow and slush and they work well. The tires alone are useless.

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