How to install loader anti-skid chain
Posted: Dec 16th, '24, 03:10
Step 1: Get the car ready. It is best to install and remove the chain in the driveway or some relatively safe place. Of course, when it must be installed or disassembled en route, it must be on a safe and flat road. Wherever you are, make sure you give yourself at least 10 feet of open space in front of and behind the car, with enough room to move the chain. At the same time, before touching any place near the tire, make sure that the parking brake has been activated to avoid accidents. Use wooden blocks to prop up the tires as an additional measure of protection. Last, but not least, clean the excess snow off your tires.
Step 2: Start installing the chain. First, confirm whether the car is front - or rear-wheel drive, because the chain must hook to the set of tires that play the main role. When you know which set of tires to apply the chain to, clear as much snow as possible from around the tires to create a flat surface. Spread the chain under the car, and put the first stop of each chain attached to the ground against the tire. Make sure the granular side of the chain is facing the ground. This is the part of the chain that gives the most traction.
Step 3: Tighten (or detach) the chain. If it is a rear-wheel drive car, the chain should be tightened backwards. If it's a front wheel, push it forward. Check to make sure that each tire is secured to the chain and that each side is fitted with a strand of gear. Then get in the car, start the engine, and slowly and carefully move the car forward or backward about 2 feet with the chain.
Step 4: Secure the chain. Once the tire is on the chain at a right Angle, pull off the port on the top of the tire. Each end must be a device that fits perfectly into the entire chain gear. Give yourself 1 to 2 inches of leeway, then fasten the device through the two opposite sides of the chain link.
Step five: Protect the chain. Each rubber ring of the chain has four metal hooks evenly distributed around it. Each metal hook is fixed in a cross shape on the side of the hubcap of the tire. This ensures that the chain does not slip.
Step 6: Start. The chain should be safely installed by now, providing traction on the snowy road. However, do not assume that the chain can guarantee fast driving in harsh driving conditions. Start slowly and pay attention to the noise the car makes, which may be a warning that the chain is loose or the tires are not properly installed (question the chain problem). No matter how safe they are to use, it is unwise to use chain tires at 40 miles per hour.
Step 7: Remove the chain. Bad weather doesn't last forever, so when it stops snowing, you should remove the chain from your car. Do not, under any circumstances, drive on snow free roads with a chain, it will seriously damage the tires. Removing a chain is much simpler than installing it. Just do the opposite, remove the chains, and store them in a dry place for the next winter.
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Step 2: Start installing the chain. First, confirm whether the car is front - or rear-wheel drive, because the chain must hook to the set of tires that play the main role. When you know which set of tires to apply the chain to, clear as much snow as possible from around the tires to create a flat surface. Spread the chain under the car, and put the first stop of each chain attached to the ground against the tire. Make sure the granular side of the chain is facing the ground. This is the part of the chain that gives the most traction.
Step 3: Tighten (or detach) the chain. If it is a rear-wheel drive car, the chain should be tightened backwards. If it's a front wheel, push it forward. Check to make sure that each tire is secured to the chain and that each side is fitted with a strand of gear. Then get in the car, start the engine, and slowly and carefully move the car forward or backward about 2 feet with the chain.
Step 4: Secure the chain. Once the tire is on the chain at a right Angle, pull off the port on the top of the tire. Each end must be a device that fits perfectly into the entire chain gear. Give yourself 1 to 2 inches of leeway, then fasten the device through the two opposite sides of the chain link.
Step five: Protect the chain. Each rubber ring of the chain has four metal hooks evenly distributed around it. Each metal hook is fixed in a cross shape on the side of the hubcap of the tire. This ensures that the chain does not slip.
Step 6: Start. The chain should be safely installed by now, providing traction on the snowy road. However, do not assume that the chain can guarantee fast driving in harsh driving conditions. Start slowly and pay attention to the noise the car makes, which may be a warning that the chain is loose or the tires are not properly installed (question the chain problem). No matter how safe they are to use, it is unwise to use chain tires at 40 miles per hour.
Step 7: Remove the chain. Bad weather doesn't last forever, so when it stops snowing, you should remove the chain from your car. Do not, under any circumstances, drive on snow free roads with a chain, it will seriously damage the tires. Removing a chain is much simpler than installing it. Just do the opposite, remove the chains, and store them in a dry place for the next winter.
Choose BONOVO for high-quality, customizable brush cutters for skid steers with fast delivery. Contact us today to discover how our superior products can enhance your land management tasks!
for more info just visit our website at www.bonovogroup.com
contact # : +86 158 6218 2088
email : sales@bonovogroup.com