MultiMow
Gold Member
I've seen turf tires do more damage than their tracks. Even in my unskilled hands, there was ZERO turf damage.I think the tracks would be ruff on a nice lawn.
I've seen turf tires do more damage than their tracks. Even in my unskilled hands, there was ZERO turf damage.I think the tracks would be ruff on a nice lawn.
Granted, in wide open flat areas where soil/turf disturbance is not an issue... a tractor combo would be more efficient.Interesting, but limited application. Way too small a cut for any serious off lawn work in my opinion. And not heavy enough for brush.
During my demo, I experienced ZERO track vibration. The tracks are a rubber, single carcass, belt reinforced, contiguous contact design... which eliminates the "chatter" often experienced with other track designs.I wonder how much track vibration the driver feels? Some tracked equipment relays vibs through its chassis and it gets quite tiresome.
A snowblower is reportedly in the works. A blade is already available.Not much demand for something like that. I am very surprised that any company would spend the development time to make such a contraption for the 2 that they might sell in the entire North American continent. There must be other attachments to go on it other than a mower deck for it to be used for anything practical, maybe a snowblower for you guys in the frozen North.
The track system is extremely robust. I wouldn't say it can't be broken... but I can say, with utmost confidence, that mechanical failure would definitely be the result of extreme abuse.That drive arrangement wouldn't be long for this world working in rough conditions. I came across a large NH snowmobile trail groomer with the same arrangement but larger. It sat in the middle of the road with a wheel broken off.
Ummm....
...and this is a problem?Messmaker - Fess up, If you want a Sherman tank - just go out and buy one. That's an interesting looking unit. However, it would be like most any 4WD vehicle - if it EVER DOES get stuck - it will be in a location that very few could get to, to give assistance.