I'm a little rusty on Case, but here goes.
Get that side of the tractor off the ground a little bit using the blade or bucket (whichever you have). Make sure the track is under the bottom rollers as straight as possible.
There should be a relief valve near the grease fitting on the adjuster. Open it and let the grease out to collapse the adjuster. You will have to take a couple of large pry bars to walk the track back onto the idler. Once the track is on, make sure it is lined up with all the bottom rollers, and is on the top roller. Let the tractor back on the ground, make sure the relief valve on the adjuster is closed, and adjust it back out with your grease gun.A helper or two never hurts, just be careful not to get under ANY of it (tractor, track, etc.), and don't let the track pinch you. These machines have no conscience at all, so be careful. It's not as hard as it may sound. After the first time, you will almost be an expert. Good luck,
Dale(MO)
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