NZ620678B2 - Track-module apparatus and open drive wheel therefor - Google Patents
Track-module apparatus and open drive wheel therefor Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- NZ620678B2 NZ620678B2 NZ620678A NZ62067812A NZ620678B2 NZ 620678 B2 NZ620678 B2 NZ 620678B2 NZ 620678 A NZ620678 A NZ 620678A NZ 62067812 A NZ62067812 A NZ 62067812A NZ 620678 B2 NZ620678 B2 NZ 620678B2
- Authority
- NZ
- New Zealand
- Prior art keywords
- track
- drive
- vehicle
- module apparatus
- main plate
- Prior art date
Links
- 229920001971 elastomer Polymers 0.000 claims abstract description 20
- 239000005060 rubber Substances 0.000 claims abstract description 20
- 150000002500 ions Chemical class 0.000 claims description 7
- 239000000463 material Substances 0.000 abstract description 4
- 238000009434 installation Methods 0.000 description 6
- 238000009825 accumulation Methods 0.000 description 4
- 238000005516 engineering process Methods 0.000 description 3
- 230000003993 interaction Effects 0.000 description 2
- 238000004519 manufacturing process Methods 0.000 description 2
- 239000002184 metal Substances 0.000 description 2
- 210000002383 AT1 Anatomy 0.000 description 1
- 240000008528 Hevea brasiliensis Species 0.000 description 1
- 241000229754 Iva xanthiifolia Species 0.000 description 1
- ASCUXPQGEXGEMJ-GPLGTHOPSA-N [(2R,3S,4S,5R,6S)-3,4,5-triacetyloxy-6-[[(2R,3R,4S,5R,6R)-3,4,5-triacetyloxy-6-(4-methylanilino)oxan-2-yl]methoxy]oxan-2-yl]methyl acetate Chemical compound CC(=O)O[C@@H]1[C@@H](OC(C)=O)[C@@H](OC(C)=O)[C@@H](COC(=O)C)O[C@@H]1OC[C@@H]1[C@@H](OC(C)=O)[C@H](OC(C)=O)[C@@H](OC(C)=O)[C@H](NC=2C=CC(C)=CC=2)O1 ASCUXPQGEXGEMJ-GPLGTHOPSA-N 0.000 description 1
- 238000010276 construction Methods 0.000 description 1
- 238000005520 cutting process Methods 0.000 description 1
- 230000000694 effects Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000002452 interceptive Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000000034 method Methods 0.000 description 1
- 229920001194 natural rubber Polymers 0.000 description 1
- 238000003825 pressing Methods 0.000 description 1
- 238000010008 shearing Methods 0.000 description 1
- 230000035882 stress Effects 0.000 description 1
- 229920003051 synthetic elastomer Polymers 0.000 description 1
- 239000005061 synthetic rubber Substances 0.000 description 1
Classifications
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B62—LAND VEHICLES FOR TRAVELLING OTHERWISE THAN ON RAILS
- B62D—MOTOR VEHICLES; TRAILERS
- B62D55/00—Endless track vehicles
- B62D55/08—Endless track units; Parts thereof
- B62D55/12—Arrangement, location, or adaptation of driving sprockets
Abstract
vehicle track drive module apparatus (10) is disclosed. The apparatus includes an upper drive sprocket wheel (12) connectable to a vehicle axle, a plurality of idler (14A, 14B) and bogey wheels, and an endless flexible rubber track (16) with spaced lugs (20) projecting from an inner track surface (18). The drive wheel (12) comprises a circular middle main plate (22) for connection to the axle and circumferentially spaced drive members (30). The drive members (30) project from the main plate (22) and extend axially either side of a middle position. A substantially flat rigidity ring (40) concentric with the main plate is affixed to the drive members (30) at inward end portions. The middle main plate (22) provides weight savings over the prior art and allows removal of material trapped between the track (16) and the wheel (12). (18). The drive wheel (12) comprises a circular middle main plate (22) for connection to the axle and circumferentially spaced drive members (30). The drive members (30) project from the main plate (22) and extend axially either side of a middle position. A substantially flat rigidity ring (40) concentric with the main plate is affixed to the drive members (30) at inward end portions. The middle main plate (22) provides weight savings over the prior art and allows removal of material trapped between the track (16) and the wheel (12).
Description
WO 16649 PCT/U82012/048579
TRACK-MODULE APPARATUS AND
OPEN DRIVE WHEEL THEREFOR
FIELD OF THE ION
The invention relates generally to the field of vehicle track-module systems of
the type typically for use in place of vehicle wheels and, more particularly, to the
single upper drive wheels the upper ns ofwhich are engaged by an endless
flexible rubber track that also extends around lower portions of a plurality nd-
adjacent idler and bogey wheels to hold the driven track along the ground for purposes
of moving the vehicle.
BACKGROUND OF THE ION
Agricultural vehicles such as tractors, combines and the like are ly
used in agricultural fields for a variety ofjobs, and construction vehicles and other
large work vehicles are used for many differentjobs on a variety of ground surfaces.
Typically, these vehicles have large wheels with tires on which the es are
supported on the ground. However, for improved traction, vehicle-track module
systems (or “track modules”) are used in place of wheels with tires, and such track—
module s provide a much larger ground—surface engagement area that spreads
vehicle weight and tends to prevent vehicles from becoming bogged down in mud or
other sofi ground surfaces.
Each such track module has a large upper drive wheel connectable with
respect to a vehicle axle for rotation therewith, a plurality of idler and bogey wheels,
and an endless flexible rubber (i.e., rubber or rubber-like) track with a main inner
surface and spaced track lugs projecting inwardly therefrom, the track extending
around the wheels and being driven by its engagement with the drive wheel. Such
drive wheels, of course, have circumferentially-spaced drive members engageable
with the track lugs.
Over recent decades a number of significh advances have been made in
e track-module systems, some examples of which are the improvements
described in United States Patent Nos. Re36,284 (Kelderman), 6,543,862 (Kahle et
PCT/USZOIZ/048579
al.), and 6,536,854 (Juncker et al.), owned by ATI, Inc. of Mount Vernon, Indiana,
ee of the invention disclosed and claimed herein. The drive wheel structures of
the ‘862 and ‘854 patents have served to reduce track wear by reducing shearing
forces on track lugs. The absence of track-interfering side structure and the resulting
allowance of free adjustability of the track in its o-side on on the drive
wheel, was part of these advances, and the improvement was important particularly
given that early excessive track wear has been a primary concern when it comes to
track-module technology. heless, e the significant advances made in
track-module technology, there remains a need for improved apparatus, including a
need for improved drive wheels which will overcome some of the ms and
shortcomings of the prior art.
Among the pressing needs with respect to track modules and module
drive wheels is a need for much lighter equipment. In the past, operational
requirements have led to drive wheel configurations which are heavy. It is recognized
that lighter drive wheels would mean lesser costs and greater operational efficiencies.
There has been a continuing need for lighter track-module drive wheels, and the
naturally-resulting lighter track modules, without compromising on operational
ements.
Another continuing need is the need to facilitate installation of the endless
rubber tracks on track modules. Past configurations have itated often
cumbersome and, therefore, disagreeable procedures for track removal and
installation. In some cases, removal and installation may require removing an idler
wheel to allow removal and/or installation to proceed. There has been a continuing
need to facilitate rubber track removal and installation.
Yet another disadvantage of track modules and track-module drive wheels of
the prior art has been the fact that it is difficult or impossible to ly
accommodate, by weighting, a particular track module to differing vehicles with
differing horsepower ratings. There has been a continuing need for a track-module or
track-module drive wheel that readily allows weight ment to accommodate a
particular vehicle.
Still another problem in the field of track modules, indeed, a m
recognized by some past improvements, has been the problem of allowing the ongoing
clearing of mud and debris from between and along the track and drive wheel. There
has been a need for a drive wheel with a high degree of openness in order to minimize
the accumulation or ion of mud and debris. Avoiding or minimizing accumulation
of mud and debris tends to se operational efficiency and effective interaction of
track and drive wheel.
r problem has been the fact that track-module drive wheels of the prior
art which have an outer band from which drive members project can in effect present
varying pitch diameters during the driving interaction with track lugs. In addition, this
can be exacerbated by the accumulation of mud and debris depending on the
configuration of the contact es between the rubber track and the drive wheel.
Different pitch diameters can cause ive track wear due to stresses within the track
material. There is a continuing need for a drive wheel configuration that eliminates or
minimizes variations in pitch diameter.
The aforementioned needs and problems have largely been intractable needs and
problems. A solution to such problems which still retains the advantages of trackmodule
technology and even retains the advantages of automatic track-wheel
ability during operation that the absence of interfering drive wheel side structure
has provided, would be an important advance in the art.
OBJECTS OF THE INVENTION
It is an object1 of this invention to e an improved track-module apparatus
and track-module drive wheel that overcome certain problems and shortcomings of the
prior art, including those referred to above.
More specifically, one object of this invention is to provide an ed track
module and track-module drive wheel which are lightweight and thus facilitate efficient
operation.
Another object of this invention is to provide an improved track-module
apparatus and track-module drive wheel which avoid or ze the accumulation
1 This and other stated objects are objects of at least red embodiments of the invention, and the
stated objects should not be considered to limit the scope of the claimed invention.
and l of mud and debris along and between the drive wheel and the rubber track.
r object of this invention is to provide improved track-module apparatus
and drive wheel which icantly tate removal and installation of the rubber
track from the track module.
Still another object of this invention is to provide an improved module
apparatus and track-module drive wheel which readily allow a particular track module
to accommodate the size/horsepower rating of the vehicle with which the module will
be used.
Another object of this invention is to provide an improved track-module
apparatus that reduces track wear related to pitch-diameter differences by zing
differences in pitch diameter.
Another object of this invention is to provide a track-module and track-module
drive wheel which provide such advantages and solutions without compromising on
operating requirements of such apparatus.
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
This invention is an improvement in vehicle track-module apparatus of the type
including an upper drive wheel connectable with respect to a vehicle axle for rotation
therewith, a plurality of idler and bogey wheels, and an endless flexible rubber track
with a main inner surface and spaced lugs projecting therefrom, the track extending
around the wheels and driven by its engagement with the drive wheel. The plurality of
idler and bogey wheels may include first and second idler wheels and one or more
bogey wheels therebetween. The characteristics of at least preferred embodiments of the
invention result in an improved track module and track-module drive wheel overcoming
the problems and shortcomings described above. In describing the improved drive
wheel, the terms "axial" and "radial" used in various forms refer to the drive-wheel axis.
In one aspect of the invention, the drive wheel es: (1) a circular middle
main plate having a central n adapted for connection with t to the vehicle
axle, the plate terminating circumferentially in an edge of first diameter and having
inward and outward sides forming the inward and outward surfaces of the drive
wheel, i.e., the exposed sides thereof; (2) circumferentially-spaced drive members
extending axially across and projecting radially beyond the main-plate edge to a second
diameter, each drive member having axially inward and axially outward end ns
and a middle portion therebetween having a middle position, and an outer trackengaging
surface, each drive member being affixed with respect to the main-plate edge
with the main plate and the middle position substantially aligned; and (3) a ntially
flat rigidity ring concentric with the middle main plate and d to the drive s
at the inward end portions thereof, the ring having an inner diameter no less than about
half the first diameter and an outer diameter no greater than about the second diameter.
In certain preferred embodiments, the inner diameter of the rigidity ring is no
less than the first diameter, i.e., the diameter of the circular middle plate. This keeps
weight low, keeps the side surfaces of the middle main plate exposed, and provides the
manufacturing advantage of ng both the rigidity ring and the circular middle plate
to be cut from the same metal plate. In some preferred embodiments, at least one
annular wheel-weight is attached at one of the side surfaces of the middle main plate
around the central portion f, most preferably at the outward side of the middle
main plate. The well-exposed side surfaces of the middle main plate facilitate easy
attachment of such wheel-weight(s).
In preferred embodiments, the difference between the second er, i.e., the
diameter determined by the outward extent of the drive s, and the first diameter,
i.e. , the diameter of the circular middle main plate to which the drive members are
ed, is greater than the length of inward lug projection from the main inner surface
of the track. This difference is important because it reduces belt wear due to differences
in pitch diameter that would otherwise exist when driving loads are present at both the
first diameter and the second er, i.e., when work is being done by belt surfaces
contacting wheel structure at both diameters.
In some preferred embodiments, the rigidity ring affixed at the inward end
portions of the drive members is somewhat offset from the inward ends themselves.
This allows the drive-member outer surfaces to extend inwardly, and provides drivemember
outer surface length and the possibility of a r outer diameter for the
rigidity ring.
Certain embodiments of the inventive drive wheel further include lug support
members each of which is affixed with respect to the edge of the middle main plate
between an adjacent pair of drive members and each of which has a lug support surface
positioned for engagement with a distal end of one of the track lugs.
In another described aspect, the drive wheel includes a circular middle main
plate as described above and circumferentially-spaced drive members each of which has
axially inward and outward ends and a middle portion therebetween that is affixed at a
middle on thereof to the main-plate edge, and an outer track-engaging surface
with an axial dimension at least about 50% greater than the axial dimension of the track
lugs. It is more able that the axial dimension of the outer track-engaging surface
be at least about 65% greater than the axial ion of the track lugs, and most
preferable that it be at least about twice the axial dimension of the lugs. This "wide"
dimensioning of the outer track-engaging surfaces of the drive members allows a good
deal of relative track-wheel lateral movement during ion, and thus is an important
factor in ng track wear.
In still another bed aspect, the track-module apparatus includes an upper
drive wheel connectable with respect to a vehicle axle for rotation ith, a plurality
of idler and bogey wheels, and an endless flexible rubber track with a main inner
surface and spaced lugs projecting therefrom, the track extending around the wheels
and driven by its engagement with the drive wheel, and the improvement is the drive
wheel of such track-module apparatus. More specifically, the drive wheel includes: (1)
a circular drive-wheel plate with a central n adapted for connection with respect
to the vehicle axle, a side surface, and a circumferential edge of first diameter; (2)
circumferentially-spaced drive members extending axially across the drive-wheel plate;
and (3) at least one wheel-weight attached to the side surface of the drive-wheel plate in
a position ly beyond the central portion thereof.
In preferred embodiments, the wheel-weight is preferably annular, around the
central portion of the drive-wheel plate, and most ably on the d side of the
middle main plate. Some preferred embodiments include a second wheel-weight that is
secured adjacent to the first wheel-weight concentrically therewith.
It should be noted that the term "rubber track" as used herein means tracks made
of natural rubber, synthetic rubber, or any -like material.
The words "comprise," "comprises" and "comprising," as they may appear in
claims or elsewhere in this document, are to be broadly reted as meaning
"including without limitation" with respect to whatever elements or ptions follow
the use of such words.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
FIGURE 1 is perspective view of a preferred track-module apparatus in
accordance with the present invention.
FIGURE 2 is a front elevation of the apparatus of FIGURE 1.
FIGURE 3 is a rear elevation of the tus of FIGURE 1.
FIGURE 4 is an enlarged perspective view of the improved drive wheel of such
track-module apparatus.
FIGURE 5 is an enlarged perspective view of the drive wheel but from the back
side of FIGURE 4.
FIGURE 6 is another, slightly enlarged, perspective view of the track module
apparatus, but with a portion of the rubber track cutaway to better show the drive wheel
and its relationship to the rubber track.
FIGURE 7 is a schematic view showing the relative axial dimensions of the
track lugs and the outer track-engaging surfaces of the drive members.
FIGURE 8 is a perspective view as in FIGURE 4 but showing two annular
wheel-weights secured to the drive wheel.
FIGURE 9 is a perspective view of the drive wheel of an embodiment of the
invention in which the drive wheel includes lug t members between adjacent
pairs of drive members.
DETAILED PTIONS OF PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS
FIGURES 1-3 and 6 illustrate a track module 10 in accordance with a preferred
embodiment of this ion, and FIGURES 4, 5, 7 and 8 illustrate the improved drive
wheel 12 of track module 10.
In on to drive wheel 12, which is connectable with respect to the axle of a
tractor or other work vehicle so that drive wheel 12 rotates therewith, track module 10
includes first and second idler wheels 14A and 14B and a pair of bogey wheels 15A and
15B, all wheels being rotatably mounted to the module structure. An endless
- 7a -
PCT/USZOIZ/048579
flexible rubber track 16 s around the wheels and is driven by ment with
drive wheel 12. Rubber track 16 includes a main inner surface 18 and a plurality of
spaced lugs 20 which project from main inner surface 18.
As shown best in FIGURES 4 and 5, drive wheel 12 includes a circular middle
main plate 22 which has a central portion 24 that is adapted for connection to a
vehicle axle by a ring of attachment holes shown. Middle main plate 22 is the sole
large plate of drive wheel 12. Plate 22 terminates circumferentially in an edge 26, and
the circle formed by edge 26 has a first diameter. Middle main plate 22 has inward
and outward sides 28A and 28B, respectively, and given the structure of drive wheel
12, inward and outward sides 28A and 288 form the inward and outward surfaces of
drive wheel 12, 129., the exposed sides of drive wheel 12.
Drive wheel 12 has drive members 30 circumferentially spaced along main-
plate edge 22. Drive members 30 extend y across edge 22 and project radially
beyond main-plate edge 26 to a second diameter greater than the first diameter. (It
should be understood that the term “diameter” is used in this description in the sense
that the circle touching the portions of such drive members that are farthest from the
axis of main plate 22 defines a circle having a diameter.) As seen in the gs,
each drive member 30 includes a distal axially-parallel cylindrical portion 30A
positioned for track engagement and a drive»member mount 308.
Each drive member 30, particularly cylindrical portion 30A, has an axially-
inward end portion 32A which ates at an axially-inward end 33A, and an
axially-outward end portion 32B which terminates at an axially-outward end 338, and
a middle portion 34 therebetween that is affixed at a middle position thereof to main-
plate edge 22 by drive-member mount 30B. Each drive member 30 also has an outer
track-engaging surface 36 which is positioned for engagement with rubber track 16;
more specifically, inner surface 18 of rubber track 16 and surfaces of track lugs 20
will engage portions of track-engaging surface 36 during g operations.
Track module 10 also includes a flat ty ring 40 which is concentric with
middle main plate 22 and is affixed to drive members 30 at inward end portions 32A
f. Rigidity ring 40 has a circular inner edge 40A having a diameter which is
slightly greater than the first diameter, 123., the diameter of circular middle main plate
PCT/U52012/048579
22. Rigidity ring 40 is preferably formed by cutting it from the same piece of metal
plate stock as is used to form middle main plate 22. The cut line in such
manufacturing step results in the diameter of inner edge 40A being slightly greater
than the diameter of main plate 22. Rigidity ring 40 also has a circular outer edge 40B
which has an outer diameter that is no r than the second diameter, 1'. e., the
diameter defined by the outermost portions of drive members 30. This serves to
eliminate any side surface which could interfere with the l movement of track
lugs 20 on track-engaging surface 36 of drive members 30.
The difference between the second diameter, i.e., the diameter determined by
the outward extent of drive s 30, and the first er, i. e, the diameter of
circular middle main plate 22 to which drive members 30 are attached, is greater than
the length of inward lug projection from main inner surface 18 of track 30 — i.e., the
radial distance between inner surface 18 and the distal end 20A of track lug 20.
As best illustrated schematically in FIGURE 7, the axial dimension of drive
member 30, in particular, the axial dimension of outer track—engaging e 36 of
cylindrical portion 30A is more than twice the axial dimensions of track lug 20. As
described above, the “wideness” of drive members 30 serves to allow a good deal of
track-wheel lateral relative nt during operation, and thus is an important
factor in reducing track wear.
FIGURE 8 shows an embodiment of drive wheel 12 which includes two
annular wheel-weights 44 concentrically ed to outward side 28B of middle main
plate 22. The sizes and number ofwheel-weights, if used, can be selected to y
the particular operational demands of the vehicle to which track module 10 is
attached.
FIGURE 9 illustrates an alternative embodiment of the inventive drive wheel.
Drive wheel 50 in FIGURE 9 is substantially similar to drive wheel 12, except that
drive wheel 50 includes lug support members 52, one positioned between each pair of
drive members 30. Lug support members 52 includes a lug support surfaces 52A
oned to contact lug distal surfaces 20A of track lugs 20 during operation of the
alternative embodiment. This feature provides some g of driving loads
transmitted from drive wheel 50 to the endless rubber track.
PCT/U52012/048579
While the principles of this invention are shown and described here in
connection with specific embodiments, it is to be tood that such embodiments
are by way of example and are not limiting.
-10..
Claims (19)
1. A vehicle track-module apparatus including an upper drive wheel connectable with t to a vehicle axle for rotation therewith, a plurality of idler and bogey wheels, and an endless flexible rubber track with a main inner surface and spaced lugs projecting therefrom, the track extending around the wheels and driven by its engagement with the drive wheel, wherein the drive wheel comprises: • a circular middle main plate having a central portion adapted for tion with t to the vehicle axle, the plate terminating circumferentially in an edge of first diameter and having inward and outward sides forming inward and outward surfaces of the drive wheel; • circumferentially-spaced drive members extending axially across and projecting radially beyond the main-plate edge to a second diameter, each drive member having an axially inward end portion, an axially outward end portion , a middle portion therebetween having a middle position, and an outer track-engaging surface, each drive member being affixed with respect to the main-plate edge with the main plate and the middle position substantially d; and • a substantially flat ty ring concentric with the middle main plate and affixed to the drive members at the inward end portions f, the ring having an inner diameter no less than about half the first diameter and an outer diameter no greater than about the second diameter.
2. The vehicle track-module apparatus of claim 1 wherein the inner diameter of the rigidity ring is no less than the first er.
3. The vehicle track-module apparatus of claim 1 wherein the rigidity ring affixed at the inward end portions of the drive members is offset from the inward ends.
4. The vehicle track-module apparatus of claim 1 further including at least one annular wheel-weight attached to the outward side of the middle main plate around the l portion thereof.
5. The vehicle module apparatus of claim 4 wherein the at least one annular wheel-weight includes a first wheel-weight and a second weight that is secured adjacent to the first wheel-weight concentrically ith.
6. The vehicle track-module apparatus of claim 1 wherein the difference between the second and first diameters is greater than the length of lug projection from the main inner surface of the track.
7. The vehicle module apparatus of claim 1 further including lug support members each of which is affixed with respect to the middle main plate edge between an adjacent pair of drive members and has a lug support surface positioned for engagement with a distal end of one of the track lugs.
8. The vehicle track-module apparatus of claim 1 wherein the outer trackengaging surface of each of the drive members has an axial dimension at least about 50% greater than the axial dimension of the track lugs.
9. The vehicle track-module apparatus of claim 8 wherein the axial dimension of the track-engaging surface is at least about 65% greater than the axial ion of the track lugs.
10. The e track-module apparatus of claim 9 wherein the axial dimension of the track-engaging surface is at least about twice the axial dimension of the track lugs.
11. The vehicle track-module apparatus of claim 10 further including lug support members each of which is affixed with respect to the middle main plate edge between an adjacent pair of drive s and has a lug support surface positioned for engagement with a distal end of one of the track lugs.
12. The vehicle track-module apparatus of claim 1 wherein each of the drive members to which the rigidity ring is affixed includes a cylindrical portion oned for track engagement and affixed to the main plate edge by a respective drive-member mount.
13. The vehicle track-module apparatus of claim 12 wherein the drive-member mount of each drive member is affixed to its respective cylindrical portion substantially along the entire length of the drive member.
14. The vehicle track-module apparatus of claim 12 wherein each of the drivemember mounts is a flat plate the plane of which is substantially radially oriented with respect to the vehicle axle.
15. The vehicle track-module tus of claim 12 wherein the inner diameter of the rigidity ring is no less than the first diameter.
16. The vehicle module apparatus of claim 15 wherein the drive-member mount of each drive member is affixed to its respective cylindrical portion ntially along the entire length of the drive member.
17. The vehicle track-module apparatus of claim 15 wherein each of the drivemember mounts is a flat plate the plane of which is ly oriented with respect to the vehicle axle.
18. A vehicle track-module apparatus substantially as herein described with reference to any embodiment shown in the accompanying drawings.
19. The e track-module apparatus of claim 1 substantially as herein described with reference to any embodiment disclosed.
Applications Claiming Priority (3)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US13/193,124 US8746815B2 (en) | 2011-07-28 | 2011-07-28 | Track-module apparatus and open lightweight drive wheel therefor |
US13/193,124 | 2011-07-28 | ||
PCT/US2012/048579 WO2013016649A1 (en) | 2011-07-28 | 2012-07-27 | Track-module apparatus and open drive wheel therefor |
Publications (2)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
NZ620678A NZ620678A (en) | 2016-01-29 |
NZ620678B2 true NZ620678B2 (en) | 2016-05-03 |
Family
ID=
Similar Documents
Publication | Publication Date | Title |
---|---|---|
AU2012286664B2 (en) | Track-module apparatus and open drive wheel therefor | |
CA2498222C (en) | Drive wheel for track apparatus | |
US9260145B2 (en) | Apparatus for converting a wheeled vehicle to a tracked vehicle | |
US6983812B2 (en) | Tracked vehicle with improved track drive unit | |
AU784457B2 (en) | Drive wheel for track apparatus | |
EP3116770B1 (en) | Vehicle track assembly having tapered wheels | |
US9694862B2 (en) | Work vehicle | |
JP2001354171A (en) | Noise-reduced transmission idler wheel for crawler type vehicle | |
US20140333125A1 (en) | Sprocket with replaceable teeth | |
JP5826587B2 (en) | Work vehicle | |
NZ620678B2 (en) | Track-module apparatus and open drive wheel therefor | |
US10562575B2 (en) | Drive assembly clearing member | |
JP2003089364A (en) | Traveling device |