I thought the idea of tracks with a movable position with different angles would get around some of the typical disadvantages of old school track machines. Namely the old fixed track machines were hard to maneuver and had a longer base that made the whole machine longer and more difficult to store.
Ralph is right, the usual reason to get tracks was if you have to blow steep driveways.
But my concern would be all those additional moving parts… If there’s one machine I do NOT want to have stuff breaking on, it’s the snowblower because when I need it, I NEED it and they never break down just sitting in the garage between snowfalls. That’s why I’ve got a Honda. Also, I can just tell by looking at them that if anything goes wrong on those tracks, it’s going to be a multi-hundred dollar fix. I’ve never busted a wheel.
Finally, man that’s a lotta, lotta, lotta coinage for those machines. Those machines were running from over $2.5 k for the base 28 inch model to over $3.5k for the 32. Yikes. You can get their Platnium 30 SHO wheel model for under 2k. That’s a heavy hit in the wallet for those tracks unless you really, really need them.
Grouse