^^^ This. I would add that zip ties can help to hold the long tensioner link (for lack of better term) in place so that it does not inadvertantly come loose during operation. I have also used a zip tie to hold an extra link or two from flopping around in lieu of cutting them off.
1 - 2 of 13 Posts
Congrats on not over complicating it.Ok, this isn't helpful. But you DID ask.
I do know an easy way to put chains on a 4020. Here's how I do it for my 4020:
1. Design, fabricate and install a three point hitch.
2. Design, fabricate and install a concrete counterweight for the three point hitch.
3. Design, fabricate and install a detachable front loader.
4. Power drop the bucket in front and the counterweight in the rear such that the rear wheels are suspended in the air.
5. Install the chains at your leisure.
View attachment 128530
1 - 2 of 13 Posts
