When did the Case IH QuadTrac come out?
When did the Case IH QuadTrac come out?
Case IH track technology innovation goes back to 1996 with the introduction of our Steiger Quadtracs. We’ve expanded on this with the introduction of the Steiger Rowtrac, Magnum Rowtrac and even a track option on the Axial-Flow Combine.
Where can I get a rubber track rebuilt?
We are your #1 source for rebuilding and repairing rubber tracks for your agriculture and construction equipment. Call today for an estimate! D&S can make custom built tracks to fit your needs.
What are the benefits of a Quadtrac tractor?
That leads to numerous benefits like better flotation and traction, and easier transport. That’s because Quadtrac distributes loads evenly across the length of each track – even with the added weight of a load putting force onto the rear tracks.
How does a Steiger Quadtrac track system work?
The four individually driven, oscillating tracks of a Steiger Quadtrac give you greater ground contact that rubber tires or two-track systems could never match. The result strikes a balance between productivity and efficiency you also won’t find anywhere else. Better traction and less slippage.
We are your #1 source for rebuilding and repairing rubber tracks for your agriculture and construction equipment. Call today for an estimate! D&S can make custom built tracks to fit your needs.
Is it safe to repair a torn piece of rubber?
Torn rubber products may still have some life left in them if the rip can be repaired so the items are safe to use. For example, it may not be safe to repair a substantial rip in an inflatable rubber boat, but a small torn section might be patched securely so the boat could be used again.
Where can I buy rubber tracks tire retreads?
If it is a new or used set of tracks that you are looking for we have the brand and size to fit your needs. Stop in and choose from our wide selection of D&S Tire retreads, the all new J-Tracks and Continental. Want to know how good relugging is?
What can I use to repair a torn toy ball?
Basic rubber cement can be used to repair a split in a child’s toy ball, although stronger, waterproof adhesives may be needed for rubber materials intended for regular outdoor use. Clean the torn area thoroughly with a cotton swab dipped in acetone. Allow the chemical to evaporate. The area should dry in a few minutes.
