Tire chains

   / Tire chains #31  
If your tractor can accommodate chains, it's probably the best first choice.....they are fairly easy to install and remove, offer great traction, loud when driving with possible frame slap, and become cost effective given the length of time used over a period of years.....

that being said, my M-59's fender clearance would not allow for chains without causing damage to the body or frame.....studs are cheaper, amazingly effective, quiet on roads with little damage to surfaces driven on.... I placed 3 studs per lug on R-4s.... you will lose some with wheel spin through the winter..... there hasn't been a downside in my opinion

Good luck with your choice.....
Thanks everybody. The kubota dealer in Sydney, N.S. though I could flip the dish if I require the space. I have about 2 inches of clearance between my tire and the frame which is where the back wiring for the lights are attached so I think I would have to flip the dish. The problem with flipping the dish is my blower is 72 inches and I believe it would make my tires stick out past that. You would think the engineers would design everything to match up with enough space for chains because it is a common place to have chains on a tractor. Since my blower is only 72 inches, flipping my wheels wider is not and option so I will have to settle for studs. Thanks again for your info.
 

Tractor & Equipment Auctions

2020 Ford F250 Pickup Truck (A55973)
2020 Ford F250...
2019 International HX620 T/A Wet Kit Day Cab Truck Tractor (A55973)
2019 International...
20 BLADE DISC HARROW, 3PT (A52708)
20 BLADE DISC...
2023 GMC Sierra 1500 4x4 Crew Cab Pickup Truck (A56858)
2023 GMC Sierra...
2013 PETERBILT 367 DAYCAB (A58214)
2013 PETERBILT 367...
500 BBL FRAC TANK (A58214)
500 BBL FRAC TANK...
 
Top