My neighborhood streets are gravel lanes over top of asphalt. I just took home my new Argo, and would like to be able to run it around in the neighborhood before putting the tracks on for hunting season.
Is this a bad idea?
My neighborhood streets are gravel lanes over top of asphalt. I just took home my new Argo, and would like to be able to run it around in the neighborhood before putting the tracks on for hunting season.
Is this a bad idea?
won't hurt the argo. you may want to carry a rake to put the gravel back in place while you are learning not to make too abrupt of turns, unless you want pissed off neighbors
A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.
racerone3, you have a good point. My question is more related to the tires (carlisle AT189) than the machine itself.
Thanks!
they should be fine, how deep is the gravel? I would think any amount will be enough to break the surface friction and keep the tires from scrubbing on the pavement
A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.
Some parts the gravel is just barely there. I think i will need to just take it easy on the turning and I will be ok.
Thanks!
Won't hurt the machine, only increase wear on the tires. carlisle AT189 Will be fine. It's really the old rimless flotation tires and their rimmed equivalent that will wear out in a blink of an eye on pavement. Also Knobby tires... just not a good idea for tire or machine.
Thanks. This will make "The Admiral" happy...
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote