The Fred
Veteran Member
I bought Aquiline Talons in March and never installed them until yesterday. I blew the whole day putting them on because I really didn't realize how they work and install quite differently than the duo-ladder chains I ran last year that wouldn't go anywhere in the woods.
There are 2 adjustments, the outside chains and the center square sections. Once I realized this it made things easier. I am still getting them "just right" with test drives and woods running.
I found a video on U tube that really helped me and recommend anyone who has not installed their studded chains to view an install video a couple of times it will help big time.
I hooked my 1900 lb. dump wagon to the front hitch and drove down a steep trail in the woods then stopped and backed right up the same trail. This trail was not passable last Winter without the trailer on with duo ladders on the rear and inverted Vs on the front. The difference is simply not describable.
My tractor's traction is KILLER now and can't wait until the big snows come so I can go out and start cutting da firewood. Can't wait to take out the front ring and pinion, I am dying to tear this apart.
Regards, Fred
There are 2 adjustments, the outside chains and the center square sections. Once I realized this it made things easier. I am still getting them "just right" with test drives and woods running.
I found a video on U tube that really helped me and recommend anyone who has not installed their studded chains to view an install video a couple of times it will help big time.
I hooked my 1900 lb. dump wagon to the front hitch and drove down a steep trail in the woods then stopped and backed right up the same trail. This trail was not passable last Winter without the trailer on with duo ladders on the rear and inverted Vs on the front. The difference is simply not describable.
My tractor's traction is KILLER now and can't wait until the big snows come so I can go out and start cutting da firewood. Can't wait to take out the front ring and pinion, I am dying to tear this apart.
Regards, Fred