IH Farmall 656 gas/ IH 240 Utility/ 2, Super C Farmalls/ 2, Farmall A's/ Farmall BN/McCormick-Deering OS-6/McCormick-Deering O-4/ '36 Farmall F-12/ 480 Case hoe. '65 Ford 2000 3 cyl., 4 spd. w/3 spd Aux. Trans
Putting them on a tractor is MUCH easier than on a truck..!! But I pretty well use the same technique. Lay them out flat, drive onto the center. Pick up one end, and hook on a lug, then the other, and couple together...
Pull forwards, and back a couple times, take up the slack, 4 bungees on each wheel, 2 in, 2 out... I'm ready..!!
I put a set of TRYGG chains on my Massey 1533 rear tires this winter. It took me longer than the fellow in the attached video, but it went well and I was by myself. They are nice and tight without any tightening devices, and I have been logging with them. I purchased them at Canadian Chain in Skowhegan, Maine for $608.
The only tractor we run chains on is my uncle's Long 460, 2wheel drive with a front mt power angle blade. It took about 15 minutes for me to put both chains on and tie off the links.
I put a jack under the rear of the tractor. With the tractor raised, slip the chains under the tires, pulled them over the tire, hooked the inside link then hooked the outside links. Proceeded to the other side and did the same. toughest part of the job was getting the chains off the hanger on the wall. Very easy to put on ! . . .John
2" x 6" or 8"-3' to 4' long. 2" x 4"cut to go across 2 x 6 or 8. measure distance between cross links, nail or screw 2 x 4 down. lay chains in notches, run tractor up on board, put chains on!
no problem of slipping off jacks-loader bending or any other of murphys law showing up.
No its not, building tire chains is a manly job lol i can barly move today after building new rear and repairing fronts. Those 36" chain plyers are hard on the body.