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<blockquote data-quote="chevytaHOE5674" data-source="post: 1795444" data-attributes="member: 19817"><p>When I do run chains I let most of the air out of the tire then put the chain on tight and add air. On pretty much all my tractors the chains both front and rear need to be banjo tight to keep from wrecking things. Had one come lose on the road and hooked the cab fender, bent it and the actual cab structure up thus shattering a side window a few years ago. All the more reason I hate running them. Lol</p><p></p><p>Also they are hard on the floor in the shop, I have to put planks down to drive in and out.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="chevytaHOE5674, post: 1795444, member: 19817"] When I do run chains I let most of the air out of the tire then put the chain on tight and add air. On pretty much all my tractors the chains both front and rear need to be banjo tight to keep from wrecking things. Had one come lose on the road and hooked the cab fender, bent it and the actual cab structure up thus shattering a side window a few years ago. All the more reason I hate running them. Lol Also they are hard on the floor in the shop, I have to put planks down to drive in and out. [/QUOTE]
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