Replacing the Skid Steer Tracks



Things took an unexpected turn during the fencing project, and we ended up having to replace the tracks on the skid steer. It wasn’t quite as hard as I thought it might be.

Merch: https://landis-legacy-farm.creator-spring.com/listing/ClassicLLF

Music: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/aoj57v/

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About:
Landis Legacy Farm LLC is a pasture raised meats and eggs operation, located on a 200 acre farm, 10 minutes from Blacksburg, VA. In addition to that, there’s a pre-Civil War log house that’s being remodeled on farm, a century-old covered bridge, as well as many structures to be built with lumber from our on farm sawmill.

Recording Equipment:
Canon M50 Mark II
Canon EF-M 15-45mm f/3.5-6.3 IS STM
Movo VXR10 shotgun mic

Farm Equipment:
2017 Woodland Mills HM130
Cat 259D
1964 Massey Ferguson 35 Deluxe

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5 thoughts on “Replacing the Skid Steer Tracks”

  1. One thing I didn't explain was that the reason the new ones are soooo hard to put on is that they're super stiff. The old ones are really flexible, so it's pretty easy to bend them around to get them off.

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  2. I hope you cleaned off the paint on the face of those new idler sprockets as when you use it when the paint wears they will become loose! Did the dealership tell you that if not you might want to keep your eye on it tightening when needed!

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