Yes, you can cut a snowmobile track in half, but it requires specific tools and techniques to do so properly. This is often done for repairs or modifications, and it's important to ensure that the cut is clean to prevent further damage. After cutting, you may need to reattach or reinforce the track to maintain its functionality. Always consult the manufacturer's guidelines before attempting any modifications.
NO not at all just dont cut your studs out
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.
The slides or boggie wheels.
Replace it.
144
A snowmobile moves primarily through its engine, which powers a drive belt connected to the track. The engine's combustion or electric power generates torque, causing the track to rotate. As the track grips the snow, it propels the snowmobile forward. Additionally, the steering mechanism allows the rider to navigate by shifting weight and turning the skis at the front.
stick your dick in it
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
Check above your track some have a cooling system in there that some times gets cut into.You may have a bad gasket or crack in water jacket.