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D7 Track off

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Kent

06-17-2002 07:23:25




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I need advice/help on getting the right track back on dozer. Also looking for rear hubs as these are worn & tracks jump at times. Any help or suggestions are appreciated.




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bob

06-17-2002 21:05:52




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 Re: D7 Track off in reply to Kent, 06-17-2002 07:23:25  
If you have a winch on it, run winchline thru a snatch block hooked to tree on left side & back to track, then backing up dozer & winching at same time, it should roll back on (if it came off track at back sprocket while going forward). To get it back on, always do the reverse of the way it came off.



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Bob /Ont.

06-17-2002 14:11:44




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 Re: D7 Track off in reply to Kent, 06-17-2002 07:23:25  
Kent, I think you are going to be into an undercarrage job if you need to use that tractor much.I don't know what to tell you about getting the track back on as I don't know where it came off. Likely some people to help with big crowbars will do it.That and sledghammers is about all us HD mechanics ever use, oh yes I forgot the cutting tourch.:<)
Later Bob



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Robert in W. Mi.

06-17-2002 16:15:10




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 Re: Re: D7 Track off in reply to Bob /Ont., 06-17-2002 14:11:44  
third party image

A long time ago in Alaska where i lived at the time, a friend of mine stuck his D-7 when the front sunk in a mud bog, and on top of that, it threw a track at the same time!! A couple days later he called me to see if i had any idea on how to get it out, and the track back on. I loaded my pu with things i thought i'd need, and drove the 25 miles out to his place.

After looking it all over, i cut a fair sized spruce tree down, and we muscled the butt end up over the blade and under the front of the dozer. I wanted to try to "lever" the front up out of the mud. Now he's a skinny fart, and I'm over 200 pounds so you know who got to climb out to the end of the log! But it didn't work, so "he" called for his wife to climb out on the log too. Now this gal was HD!! i'd say easily over 300 pounds, and i was amazed she could even climb out on the log at all!! But she did, and then started to do a little "bounceing"!! Man, the front of that dozer poped right out of the mud!!!!

I had some shorter logs cut too, and he pushed them under the tracks as best he could to hold it up. It worked really well!!

The track had come off to the out side of the dozer, so i used a come-a-long putting it from the track to a solid point on the front of the dozer. I all so used a couple handy man jacks to hold the track up a bit, while my friend slowly put power to the track, forceing it back on!! We did have to rehook a couple times. ("If" the track was to the inside, you could just use several jacks to push it back out)

Soon we had the track back on, and he backed out of the bog!! He was one happy camper!! I'm just glad his ole' lady didn't get stuck in the bog too!! I'm not sure we could have got "her" out!!! :) Robert

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Bob /Ont.

06-17-2002 19:55:05




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 Re: Re: Re: D7 Track off in reply to Robert in W. Mi., 06-17-2002 16:15:10  
ARRRGGG, that was a challenge.
Later Bob



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gar

07-20-2002 22:31:53




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: D7 Track off in reply to Bob /Ont., 06-17-2002 19:55:05  
i own 2 d7 and the way i put the tracks back on is first jack the cat up on the one side, then loosen off the front weel and take off the spacer block as well push the front weel right back then you track will go back on, then pull the front weel with a truck or a cumalong to a tree then put your spacer block back on and reajust the track, you want about 1 inch slack in the tack when you try to lift it with a bar do the tack ajustment with the cat jacked up, i do it myself it take me about 1 hr,also when you get it back on watch the small idler weels that the track dosent jump them if they do just jack it up on that side and run the cat to turn the tracks on that side they go right back on then ajust track again

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