How do I change a snowmobile track?
How do I change a snowmobile track?
Steps to Remove & Replace Snowmobile Track
- Step 1 Remove Rear Suspension.
- Step 2 Remove Any Parts Blocking Chaincase Cover.
- Step 3 Remove Chaincase Cover.
- Step 4 Remove Chaincase Tensioner and Gears.
- Step 5 Remove Secondary Clutch/Brake Components.
- Step 6 Remove Drive Shaft & Old Track.
How long does it take to change a snowmobile track?
If you know the theory and understand how a sled works but have never changed a track yourself, it might still take you over two hours to get it done. After you’ve changed a snowmobile track a few times, it won’t take more than one hour.
When should you replace a snowmobile track?
4 Signs Your Snowmobile Track Needs To Be Replaced
- Dry-Rotted Rubber. Ozone, a molecule found in the atmosphere, is the enemy of rubber, and unfortunately, exposure to the ultraviolet rays in sunlight only accelerates the weathering process of a snowmobile track.
- Missing Lugs.
- Missing Track Clips.
- Worn or Torn Tracks.
How many miles will a snowmobile track last?
The lifespan of snowmobile tracks varies widely and depends on many factors like your riding style, your sled’s performance, and how you store and maintain your sled. Therefore, the tracks can last you around 3,000 or even 15,000 miles, which usually means 3-10 years.
What is the pitch on a snowmobile track?
Historically, tracks have been made in 2.00″, 2.52″, and 3.29″ pitch. (Pitch is defined as distance from the center of one lug to the center of the next lug going around the track.)
How much does it cost to put studs on a snowmobile?
Installing studs on your snowmobile track is a relatively inexpensive task. Depending on the amount of studs you need it may cost as little as $60 or upwards of $100.
Can you remove studs from a snowmobile track?
Registered. ummm…yep you can take out the studs with no problems. Taking them out depending on condition and how long they have been in the track might be a different story.
How do you tell if your snowmobile track is worn out?
Take note of these four signs that your snowmobile track needs to be replaced:
- Dry-Rotted Rubber.
- Missing Lugs.
- Missing Track Clips.
- Worn or Torn Tracks.