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stick your dick in it
The drive belt is fixed. There is no way to tighten it. They are model specific. You need to have the correct belt for the snowmobile. Now if you are referring to the track, that would be a different story. They are adjustable.
none that drive the snowmobile but 8 or 10 that run the track
It sounds like the track slips because a snowmobile makes like a rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr sound
You to your dealer trade in your sled and buy a 2012 Polaris Assault 144" with 2" paddle track and go have fun.
DIMENSIONSLENGTH115.9"HEIGHT44.1"WIDTH37.4"WEIGHT406 lbs.2010 YamahaBravo LTIn the early 80's the short track was available and had a weight of 386 lbs then the sled was only available in the long track at 406 lbs
Usually if u pull down on it in the middle, there should be be about two inches of space. Go to your local dealer to find out how to tighten. Some snowmobiles are different than others.
The slides or boggie wheels.
Wear a tear is the most common cause. Also if you over tighten your tension bolts, or if you happen to tear or rip part of your track on such things as, sharp rocks or protruding sticks and tree stumps.
144
A Cross Over Snowmobile is a machine that is built with a longer track for deep powder riding and a suspension built for aggressive trail riding.
If you wanted to. But you will get track marks all over the place! and it could eventually screw up your track