M
mtntopper
Member
I have seen those Tuckers in the Wyoming Range- they are more than capable in the steep and deep. The South Bighorns is not even close
Can you please qualify your experience operating, owning or just analyzing from a desk location? I do not want to start a pizzing match but you need to back up your info with real life operating experience, maintenance issues and ownership.
I currently own 2 steel track Tuckers which are not the Terra rubber type track cats that are used by the state. I have operated a Pisten Bully for several years grooming snowmobile trails in mountainous conditions and was never stuck where I had to dig the cat out with a shovel. I listened to the operators hired by the state of WY whine/complain about being stuck and digging by hand for 12 hours at a time in an 8 hour shift. I thought they were just BS'ing me until I took a ride along and got the privilege of operating the hand shovel. The Tucker Terra and the Tucker steel cleat rubber tracks operate totally different in deep and steep. As I also said locking differentials would help a bunch on the Terra if they are spec'd on the cat. I have owned and/or operated and maintained the following brands of snow cats. My snow cat history and knowledge is quite extensive with different brands:
Pisten Bully
Thiokol
LMC
Bombardier -
Aktiv TracMaster
VMC Right Track
Prinoth
Camoplast
Tucker - I currently own 2 Tuckers and they are not rubber track Terras