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Originally Posted by PBinWA  I just got some screw in studs www.aerostitch.com. I'll be screwing them in for those snow storms where I'm too lazy to chain up the rears. |
Me - I'm new to the chains. First winter with tractor and heck of a lot of snow in Idaho. Wyld has been kind enough to help out. It was suggested to me that I just use regular hex hardened scews (not here) on the back which was a good suggestion. I looked at Aerostitch, but, for what it's worth, we should be using chains. A tractor 'should' accept chains. I ordered some chains for the front and then read about what that could cause. Then ordered some screws that I can put in and take out in spring (made for ice). Now, with an epoxied garage floor I'll have to protect it from the ice studs or even Aerostitch, or even hex head screws. Once chains go on my tractor for a winter they are on and not coming off until spring. Everyone runs chains, even on skidsteers, etc, here. They run up and down the paved (snow covered) county road and no issues. Mine won't see blacktop, just my garage and approach concrete. I have close to 4 feet of snow on the gound and I've been getting by, but, it takes a lot of time to make sure I don't get stuck (again). Thank god for a
FEL to help me push my way out of a mess.