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That was my point. Cat stated the belt as life of the sled. Can it break? Of course, but not a job mountain side for the vast majority.No it doesn’t look hard with a box full of Milwaukee tools and a warm shop. Now try that with out power tools at -20 in a snow storm cause you know that’s when it’s going to break.
Thanks for the video!
That is what I was wondering it looks like you cant get the belt off without removing the lower gear. I thought you could slide the top gear off but I doubt there is enough slack. If the top gear didn’t have an inside lip to keep the belt from walking off then you could.Looks a lot less involved than my mvm belt drive on my ascender, and I managed to change that one on the hill in a blizzard. Axle nuts look to be the worst part of the job if it is truly necessary to remove the lower pulley to swap the belt.
Well DD that’s the question I am askingDo you really need to remove the bottom pulley?
I am pretty sure that is how you are supposed to do the new cat belts. I want to say I watched a video at some point and it looked super easy to do. The eccentric bearing for the gearing adjustments probably had ease of installation in mind too when Cat designed it. Way easier to do than the Polaris. I have done a Polaris quick drive belt on the hill and they are a PITA if you do not have the tool to spread the pulleys apart with the belt on there.Can you rotate the cross shaft to make the center to center distance shorter, like if you were putting different gearing in? or maybe it would be too hard to get thing tensioned up again.
Check this video out:Well DD that’s the question I am asking