A friend had is ARGO serviced a few weeks ago.
The mechanic showed him a trick he uses to remove and install trax. He pulls the rear wheel/tire off the machine and then just slips the trax off. To install, he puts the trax back on and then mounts the rear tire/wheel.
My friend said it took only a few minutes and looked quite simple.
This seems to be a huge improvement over the way we've learned to do them over time (remove a rod - often requiring it to be cut because the lock barrels are seized up) and then lower the air pressure on the tires, use channel locks or clamps to re-align the tracks to install new rods).
Does anyone have any experience doing it this way, or any feedback on why this would not be a good idea?
Being able to relatively quickly remove/install tracks would make my machine far more versatile year round.
Thanks
The mechanic showed him a trick he uses to remove and install trax. He pulls the rear wheel/tire off the machine and then just slips the trax off. To install, he puts the trax back on and then mounts the rear tire/wheel.
My friend said it took only a few minutes and looked quite simple.
This seems to be a huge improvement over the way we've learned to do them over time (remove a rod - often requiring it to be cut because the lock barrels are seized up) and then lower the air pressure on the tires, use channel locks or clamps to re-align the tracks to install new rods).
Does anyone have any experience doing it this way, or any feedback on why this would not be a good idea?
Being able to relatively quickly remove/install tracks would make my machine far more versatile year round.
Thanks
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