Performance in Muddy Conditions and Cleanup Challenges

We work in dirt. You'll see we've got a very aggressive tread design on here. Works great. We're in a situation like this, but if you go to get on snow or ice, this machine doesn't move. And when you get on hard pavement and you're trying to plow with a machine like this, forget it. You're going to have a difficult time moving and you're going to have one hell of a sore back when you're done, right? Yep. and then doing cleanups on a on a road or something. You you'll scrape it down and then um you'll knock all the stuff off your tracks and you got to go back and clean it up and you'll always end up knocking more off the tracks. It's really tough to get all the stuff out of there if you're trying to clean clean up a a street with it. So, yeah, there is a track design that has a floating track design where it goes up and down and it'll it has a little more give in it. And then the tread design on the track itself. Uh there's certain tracks that aren't as aggressive as this. They're uh a little flatter, but they give you better grip in the snow where you can actually drive up on the snow piles. You want to drive on a snow pile in this thing, forget it. Although it's great for floating in mud and great for grading and leveling, you're not going to do much else with this this particular track system. So, make sure that you pick the right track system for how you're going to be using it. It's kind of a big thing, you know, if you don't understand the different tracks, do some research on it. But I'm just I'm just here to bring to make you aware of it. What else do you know about the T180 that you like, Tim? Just how it floats in the mud and you can get more stuff done that you couldn't do with tires.