- Dennis, you stole my words exactly!!! 😂😂😂. I have friends that have never crashed, but have some of the worst looking quads & SxSs!!! Tracks are the way to go. If you don’t have a sled and just want mobility & utility in the snow, then don’t buy a second machine. Depending on what you ride/drive there are Somme great kits out there. I have a 2015 Honda Pioneer 700 2 seater and am running tracks through the winter. They are nice for how they spread the weight around on the ice as well as snow. I had to screw in some studs for mine on the ice. I don’t worth them or the machine like Andrew does though 😂😂. Nobody does!! Haha. It has turned into a great ice fishing machine. I either use a tent for ice hut protection, but I also have a 6 x 12 trailer I use also and I haul the Pioneer in the trailer, then pull the trailer out onto the ice and leave my truck on shore. Andrew should have shut the quad down as soon as it broke,,,, he did sooo much more damage. Oh well, it’s his machine!! 😂😂. Stay safe this winter everyone, Eh!
I just hope the makers of those tracks will watch the hell out of this video and take it all to heart and design the damn things as YOU would.....bomb proof.
Me to the customer: "Don't worry, I use state of the art automated machines that allow laser level precision with minimal breakage." Me in the shop: 3:12
I like the idea, but it leads to the questions, "Who can afford Indestructible? Is there a big enough market to make it worth the effort?" I think we have the answer in the way that every retailer demands made-down-to-the-price items from offshore sources. I'm not saying those sources are incapable of quality products, just that their customers (the retailers, and ultimately us) aren't willing to pay for it. Those tracks could have machined-from-billet titanium wheels at $5000 PER WHEEL but adding $120,000 to the price might seriously limit your customer base.
Most people that spend that kind of money for a product aren't going to intentionally try to destroy it. Use it the way it was designed to be used and they're probably just fine
Good Job Andrew. Things designed always seem to look good on paper, but in 'reality' there's always a need for an upgrade somewhere. Cheers, Thanks for making my day!. Blessings.🙏💯👍.
As soon as I see a new video pop up, I"m all over it. Never boring. Another winner - pure genius. Also nice to see "all" your friends involved. Thanks - looking forward to the next one.
It's always hilarious to see Cody trying to help with your projects. When he's running along side of your vehicles, I swear he's going to step on that long tongue some day! 😹 Thanks for the great video!!!
I'm always absolutely fascinated by how that dog can keep up and sometimes be ahead of him on his adventures. They are a perfect match and Cody is one of the most muscular dogs I've ever seen oh by the way what happened to the little puppy that you had hanging around
🏆🏆🏆👍🇺🇲🙏 Sorry you had such a disappointing experience. Above everything else, Cody and your girl were there for you and never abandoned you 🤗❤️ Thank you for sharing
@Jim jibroni doesn't matter to me pal, just passing on wot i heard from a previous upload, sorry to upset you, didn't think it was such a huge deal, a deal big enough to warrant throwing insults around, anyway troll on my friend
Just a thought, you might try some of that sound deadening mat that they use on firewalls for vehicles with loud stereo equipment. Put it between the seat backs and the rear wall of the cab.
When Closed Captions are on and you are running your machines, it says either [Music] or [Applause] It's very fitting. Thanks again for showing all of us how to overcome difficult obstacles! You are one of my favourite CZcamsrs for a reason Mr. Camarata! Thanks for taking us along on your adventures!
Hi Andrew, My wife and I look forward to watching today’s video. Yesterday we were traveling and saw an army truck like yours on a trailer and as we passed it I told Sheila doesn’t that trailer hitch look familiar?! That’s a big vehicle. All the best, g
I've always liked the idea of tracks, but the plastic rollers seemed like a very cheap design on a very expensive thing. You proved that is indeed true.
I bet the company was thinking that when someone threw a track off, they wouldnt keep driving it on the rollers several miles in the snow and also on the pavement!! LOL That loading job on the trailer was awesome!!
Depends on the kinda plastic. If it’s Delrin, then it’s pretty durable. Anything else and it’s going to fail from either heat, cold and stress. If they had used steel rollers, it would weigh to much and the gearing on the UTV would be even worse. Aluminum could work, but again, not super durable.
@@-XtraCredit- If you used a thin steel insert coated in rubber, you could get the durability of steel and rubber without a solid steel piece causing weight and gearing issues. Definitely a solid rubber could work, re-purpose solid rubbers from forklifts that have been replaced. Easy to machine them, and still lots of life for an application like that.
Here's an FYI for you, I also follow a couple on a channel called ambition strikes, if you go and look at their channel a ways back you'll see that they actually make tracks for vehicles on demand, in other words I think they could make you exactly what you need to give you the ground clearance you need. Anyway I thought I'd let you know about this option and I want to tell you it made my day to see you posting a video .. thanks again for all the work
I am with you Andrew those tracks are not heavy duty enough for those machines maybe a kid's machine. Love the snow you guys get out there up here in Northern New Hampshire the last couple of years we have been getting shorted we still could ride our sleds but more so in the higher elevations. Nice video old boy. !!!!!!!!
Great video Andrew keep up the good work. Don't let the haters bring you down. I truly appreciate the quality content you produce compared to the weekly rushed uploads of other youtubers.
@@badlarry172 exactly..Ive never seen so much as a negative comment ever in his videos. He has the best, most loyal fan base on CZcams Ive seen..its probably a bot or something, or someone who cuts and paste the same comment to different videos.
@@badlarry172 some guy was whining cause he twisted the camper frame thats why he had to force the bump out. Sure he's hard on shit but also shit breaks for "no reason"
@@badlarry172 yeah, you just have to scroll down a good ways. people say he abuses his dog, and doesn’t take care of his stuff. i’d argue the exact opposite.
Im glad you made this video. we have the same kawasaki 1000 and was looking at this brand of tracks. thankfully this video saved me alot of money for alot of cheap plastic.
If it can reassure you CAMSO are good tracks! Andrew is a very nice person but…we all know he is hard on stuff! At least for people that have been following I’m for years! I’ve own a set of CAMSO tracks for years when they were called TATTOO. And they are excellent quality.
That was a pretty cool up grade glass enclosure, heater and the tracks. to bad they did hold up. but it looked like fun while it lasted. your pup looked like he was having a ball! thanks for taking us along on your adventure. and thanks for the work you put into making these videos
I’m surprised that those bogey wheels are just made from cheap plastic. You’d think they would have something more robust like the final drives on a tracked skidsteer obviously smaller version great video that machine looks like a beast with the tracks on it. I used to plow sidewalks for my town in a bombardier like you have for a trail groomer with a v plow on it and you’d have to wear a helmet if you hit a bump or a curb your head would smash into the roof. They are rough to operate feels like you fought a bear after a few hours running one of those older ones
Hello from Australia. Soon there’s snow in our high country. But never gets as cold as in North America. Nice to see others with your presentations. It would be a privilege to enjoy the fullness of life as you experience. Be blessed.
Andrew, not sure if you've ever looked into Yankum Ropes, but they make kinetic snatch straps that are way safer and easier than using a chain for pulling stuck rigs and equipment! They're on CZcams as well!
Back in my military days I knew a woman who had a kinetic snatch. Way better than any whips and chains you could ever find. Some of the best yank-um snatch I've ever had.
Another vote for Yankum Ropes got a 3/4" Kinetic "Rubber Boa" superb!, & their BRODOZER Recovery Rope is also highly rated,both ropes better & safer than any steel cable/chain.
I always come back here to see how this man is doing... he is literally living the dream life... he has so many toys in his toy box and a friking castle....
Hi Kathryn How are u My love n So good See u again!!🥰 My beautiful Sweat heart ❤️❤️❤️ definitely Makes me want to hang out together again babe n let's go travel together just for fun babe. ARIGATO I Love u 😘🌹✌️🙏
Very inspiring and motivating video Andrew. Here we can see the poor quality of those snow tracks and how they fail which gives a heads up to many. Companies need to know that quality should be job 1 👍🙋🏻♂️
Most of the time when I watch you working on one of your vehicles I have absolutely no idea what you are doing and yet for some reason I can't stop watching. Strange, huh?
In a way, you remind me of myself when I was young. I'd ram and jam and break things just like you do. Age has taught me to respect all things including equipment.
@@huh4233 Basic safety measures allow you to get more fun,longer in your life. Accidents are horrible,basic safety measures are a good way to avoid them.
I’ve been running Matttracks on my 850 sportsman for two years ,just added the electric assist steering motor helps a lot in dirt - never had any problems so far- take care
I'm surprised that you didn't realize the cheap plastic when you were installing them. I noticed it on the video and knew they wouldn't hold up. Coupled with the flat bracket with no gusseting I knew that was gonna flex also.
"Cheap plastic" aside was it being used for what it was designed and how he used it? Once it broke it was his decision to carry on and use it. He's not usually "kind" to anything he buys.
Side load force on any wheel is greatest at the center. Cheap plastic when its cold like that is a design flaw baked in from the start. A good CNC guy could whip up some aluminum upgrades.
@@dubes5594 True, but could they be manufactured to the same cost? Also we don't know what sort of plastic was used. I don't try to condemn until I know more. Andrew does tend to play harsh with his gear and breaking it us not uncommon.
The thing is, no one is going to set up tracks on a vehicle like that unless they plan to drive it as hard as Andrew did. And he was mostly in nice powder snow, people are going to be running on snow that’s half ice. They just need to be a lot more durable.
@@markjames8664 It was only one that failed. And without knowing how it failed none of us can truly say that it failed due to it being made from plastic. I'll agree that it should be able to withstand being driven in snow, was it being driven purely in snow? Did it hit a rock or something. Have you watched The Grand Tour? In one of those episodes R. Hammond replaced his road wheels with a similar track system. The difference was that he wasn't driving in snow. The running wheels were also plastic and they eventually broke. But the stresses that were placed on them were much greater.
The cab looks like a great idea in places with snow. Tracks fitted to wheeled vehicles are always some level of problematic. If they are built strong they tend to break the vehicle - if not they just tend to break... For sure Andrew will find the limits of most things soon enough. Cheers from Oz - no snow to worry about in my part at least. Thanks for the vids.
Right at the beginning of your video when I saw the tracks made out of plastic parts my first thought was "its' gonna break for no reason" because it's plastic.... lol, however as I watched on, sure enough they did. These took a chunk out of the wallet and that bites. Andrew with your ingenuity, I have no doubt you could remake these to your standards out of durable metal parts probably for a smidgeon of the cost. If its made out of plastic, it has no use in your life... lol.
Andrew I’d love to see you test out a set of Apache Backcountry tracks by Can-Am. They use a slide rail frame like a snowmobile has and have something like 2” lugs on the tracks
Real world torture testing with Andrew & Cody! Agree with you on the plastic as they will hold up on groomed trails but when you have to get somewhere backwoods you need a material that can take it! Heater and enclosed cab are certainly 2 thumbs and 2 paws up!
It's mind-boggling how much energy Cody has, unreal! I was thinking as you were installing them, that those brackets looked way too flimsy for the amount of leverage on the track.
👍👍👍👍👍 ✌ Cool Stuff Man ! I'm glad you beat up the manufacture on those tracks. I woke up depressed from a dream and hope you had a video and was so pleased to see one there Thanks for cheering me up.😃
Great video 👍🏽 well worth carrying a standard wheel as a spare and if a track gives way again you have an option then of dropping a wheel on to help get you home.
I can't help thinking that it's pulling that branch cutting thing around that's caused extra loading and torque through those rear tracks that's broken it. Great entertainment as ever though, Cheers
Cody and you Andrew the girl friend and guys rock. Your Dad did a good job too with the recover. It's always a great video Andrew, very entertaining. Thank you. 👌🇭🇲🧙♂️.
@@mmm365 Delrin would work as well, but be more money. AL would be cheaper. I'm thinking the manufacturer found a wheel that was already made and bought that.
I was interested in getting tracks for my RZR but decided against it. Most people running them either get super stuck, have the drive components break, twist the track frame, have a track constantly fall off or all of these things combined.
@@AndrewCamarata Okay so my two cents for what its worth. There's a great British company called Moorend. They make tracks like this for articulated things like site dumpers and loaders (like Avants) and they're great. Because the vehicle articulates and doesn't 'steer' you're not trying to screw the tracks round which I guess is a good start. The track frames also bolt straight to the loaders chassis, meaning the original drive motor is now only used for turning the tracks and not baring any weight anymore. Great stuff. They're also made much stronger (greaseable metal rollers etc) because it's bolting to strong frame. I guess these utv tracks need to be lighter built, or if they were built to construction grade, you'd never turn the wheel because of the weight attached to them. I think these utv track would be good in super deep super soft fluffy snow only. But the whole things a bit of a nightmare, there's nothing strong enough on a utv to bolt to to make them major heavy duty, they need to consider weight when building them. The suspension makes the whole thing a bit rolly-polly (again something a dumper or loader doesn't have. I think tracks and utv's go together in specific circumstances but overall aren't a good combination. but check out Moorend tracks, they're great.
Thank you for true reviews. I bought your headlamp and duuuude that thing rocks. I've used it for everything from grilling to hikes to highway breakdowns. Thank you my dude thank you.
Andrew, you have some good looking and smart assistants working with you at all hours 0f the night! You should really appreciate that kind of work ethic!
"I didn't crash, I jumped straight into a solid wall" the difference is key!
🤣
Not because he didn't steer good. 😂
Don't you just hate it when trees and balls and culverts jump right out there out of the middle of nowhere, boom
- Dennis, you stole my words exactly!!! 😂😂😂.
I have friends that have never crashed, but have some of the worst looking quads & SxSs!!!
Tracks are the way to go. If you don’t have a sled and just want mobility & utility in the snow, then don’t buy a second machine. Depending on what you ride/drive there are Somme great kits out there. I have a 2015 Honda Pioneer 700 2 seater and am running tracks through the winter. They are nice for how they spread the weight around on the ice as well as snow. I had to screw in some studs for mine on the ice. I don’t worth them or the machine like Andrew does though 😂😂. Nobody does!! Haha. It has turned into a great ice fishing machine. I either use a tent for ice hut protection, but I also have a 6 x 12 trailer I use also and I haul the Pioneer in the trailer, then pull the trailer out onto the ice and leave my truck on shore.
Andrew should have shut the quad down as soon as it broke,,,, he did sooo much more damage. Oh well, it’s his machine!! 😂😂.
Stay safe this winter everyone, Eh!
CAMARATA-2022 should be defined as the new Mil-Spec testing standard, if something survives a season with Andrew it's the good stuff 😀
I want Camarata-spec on all infantry rifles, that would be dope. Slapping them togeather with ductape and chainsaws 😅
nordic: a whole season with Andrew would be tough. If it lasts a month with him that`s pretty good for anybody else. bwahaha
He could break a steel ball with a rubber hammer.
I have designed many things that were mil spec qualified. Months of boring tests, like salt fog.
Manufacturers are afraid of Andrew. If anyone will find defects in a product Andrew will and inform everyone about it!
Andrew always does a true test of durability and gives a honest review.
I think that "Camarata Approved" needs to be a seal of approval that manufacturers can place on products that survived his reviews.
The zero turn lawnmower people didn't like the honesty! lol
@Jim jibroni You must baby your side by side, others prefer to enjoy them.
@Jim jibroni Very true Jim. But Andy has the media clout. And most of the time he is right that companies make shitty parts and products.
@@Jeremy-fy1sz @ least a stickler he can put in his store for us.
“I didnt crash it i just went too fast and hit a wall” is definitely the correct attitude!
Yes!
Sounds like another phrase to put on a T-Shirt along with the "It just broke for no good reason"! 😂
LMAO!!
For 6K, those tracks should have lasted a lifetime. Glad you got a little fun out of them and saw the possibilities.
To me the track systems have always looked overly complicated and fragile.
@@Christoph-sd3zi It's the plastic bogie wheels that do it for me. You spend all that money on absolute junk.
This makes my Thursday morning zoom meeting so much more tolerable! Thanks Andrew keep up the great videos.
I just hope the makers of those tracks will watch the hell out of this video and take it all to heart and design the damn things as YOU would.....bomb proof.
Cody is the most fit dog in the world! His lung capacity must be huge. I've never seen a dog with such endurance and heart!
"I didn't crash! I just drove into a solid wall at speed." :')
For no reason at all...
T-Shirt phrase material!
Me to the customer: "Don't worry, I use state of the art automated machines that allow laser level precision with minimal breakage."
Me in the shop: 3:12
lol! Love your vids
Haha, this is one of the best comments I've seen in a long time!
@@2Years2Farm p
Cant wait to bust out the prybar again.
@@ransompeters209 ???
Companies should use Andrew for product testing. Nobody is going to run stuff harder than him. If a product survives Andrew, it is indestructable. 🤣
I couldn’t agree more, just thinking the same thing!
He beats the heck out of stuff but to his credit he is good a repairs.
I like the idea, but it leads to the questions, "Who can afford Indestructible? Is there a big enough market to make it worth the effort?"
I think we have the answer in the way that every retailer demands made-down-to-the-price items from offshore sources. I'm not saying those sources are incapable of quality products, just that their customers (the retailers, and ultimately us) aren't willing to pay for it. Those tracks could have machined-from-billet titanium wheels at $5000 PER WHEEL but adding $120,000 to the price might seriously limit your customer base.
Most people that spend that kind of money for a product aren't going to intentionally try to destroy it. Use it the way it was designed to be used and they're probably just fine
Don't misunderstand me have pushed tools and equipment beyond their limits also but that's was my fault not the manufacturer
Cody did a GREAT job supervising, as always! Extra snacks and treats for his hard work!
I can't believe Cody's endurance. The dog is a running machine!
He was trained by Levi 🙂
@@sundelldennis Cody had some big shoes to fill, he is going a GREAT job! Now Cody needs to train Blu.
@@mikebeson3866 Yes he do! and he is doing great :-) Haha yeah your right already passing on the knowledge :-D " dogs at work" hehe
@@mikebeson3866 just catching up. When did Blue come into the picture? Is he in this video.
Good Job Andrew. Things designed always seem to look good on paper, but in 'reality' there's always a need for an upgrade somewhere. Cheers, Thanks for making my day!. Blessings.🙏💯👍.
Agreed cad simulation is nothing like real life. Plus you can tell from all the support members design into it, that it's too thin to start with
As soon as I see a new video pop up, I"m all over it. Never boring. Another winner - pure genius. Also nice to see "all" your friends involved. Thanks - looking forward to the next one.
It's always hilarious to see Cody trying to help with your projects. When he's running along side of your vehicles, I swear he's going to step on that long tongue some day! 😹
Thanks for the great video!!!
I'm always absolutely fascinated by how that dog can keep up and sometimes be ahead of him on his adventures. They are a perfect match and Cody is one of the most muscular dogs I've ever seen oh by the way what happened to the little puppy that you had hanging around
@@devrabiallas1292 the other puppy is new, this is a recap of the winter with the kawasaki.
That HighLift is the most versatile thing you own. With the extend-a-boom it is fantastic. Almost as good as the Ram Diesel.
🏆🏆🏆👍🇺🇲🙏
Sorry you had such a disappointing experience.
Above everything else, Cody and your girl were there for you and never abandoned you 🤗❤️
Thank you for sharing
i'm not completely sure but i don't think she is "his girl", i think she works for him ✌
@Jim jibroni doesn't matter to me pal, just passing on wot i heard from a previous upload, sorry to upset you, didn't think it was such a huge deal, a deal big enough to warrant throwing insults around, anyway troll on my friend
@Jim jibroni ...Relax, Jim. Andrew stated himself in a previous video that she is an employee. Nothing to get all bothered about.
Just a thought, you might try some of that sound deadening mat that they use on firewalls for vehicles with loud stereo equipment. Put it between the seat backs and the rear wall of the cab.
When Closed Captions are on and you are running your machines, it says either [Music] or [Applause] It's very fitting. Thanks again for showing all of us how to overcome difficult obstacles! You are one of my favourite CZcamsrs for a reason Mr. Camarata! Thanks for taking us along on your adventures!
Hi Andrew, My wife and I look forward to watching today’s video. Yesterday we were traveling and saw an army truck like yours on a trailer and as we passed it I told Sheila doesn’t that trailer hitch look familiar?! That’s a big vehicle.
All the best,
g
Someone should design a vehicle that's powered by a Lab on on treadmill. Cody ROCKS!
you make my day when we get an upload to watch. thank you from Sydney Australia
I've always liked the idea of tracks, but the plastic rollers seemed like a very cheap design on a very expensive thing. You proved that is indeed true.
Yeah plastic is a very bad idea
I bet the company was thinking that when someone threw a track off, they wouldnt keep driving it on the rollers several miles in the snow and also on the pavement!! LOL That loading job on the trailer was awesome!!
Depends on the kinda plastic. If it’s Delrin, then it’s pretty durable. Anything else and it’s going to fail from either heat, cold and stress. If they had used steel rollers, it would weigh to much and the gearing on the UTV would be even worse. Aluminum could work, but again, not super durable.
Probably for weight reasons and truley these are only good for soft deep snow.
@@-XtraCredit- If you used a thin steel insert coated in rubber, you could get the durability of steel and rubber without a solid steel piece causing weight and gearing issues. Definitely a solid rubber could work, re-purpose solid rubbers from forklifts that have been replaced. Easy to machine them, and still lots of life for an application like that.
Here's an FYI for you, I also follow a couple on a channel called ambition strikes, if you go and look at their channel a ways back you'll see that they actually make tracks for vehicles on demand, in other words I think they could make you exactly what you need to give you the ground clearance you need. Anyway I thought I'd let you know about this option and I want to tell you it made my day to see you posting a video .. thanks again for all the work
I am with you Andrew those tracks are not heavy duty enough for those machines maybe a kid's machine. Love the snow you guys get out there up here in Northern New Hampshire the last couple of years we have been getting shorted we still could ride our sleds but more so in the higher elevations. Nice video old boy. !!!!!!!!
I'm constantly amazed that you always seem to have the right tool for any job, even if that tool is a shooting boom fork lift.
Watched and enjoyed this episode then replayed the blowing up the cliff wall...a total AC day! Agree with those admiring your new assistant.
The best part about watching your videos is your dog! He looks like he's having the best time, either chasing you outside or riding with you inside.
Great video Andrew keep up the good work. Don't let the haters bring you down. I truly appreciate the quality content you produce compared to the weekly rushed uploads of other youtubers.
he has haters ?
@@badlarry172 exactly..Ive never seen so much as a negative comment ever in his videos. He has the best, most loyal fan base on CZcams Ive seen..its probably a bot or something, or someone who cuts and paste the same comment to different videos.
@@badlarry172 some guy was whining cause he twisted the camper frame thats why he had to force the bump out. Sure he's hard on shit but also shit breaks for "no reason"
@@badlarry172 yeah, you just have to scroll down a good ways. people say he abuses his dog, and doesn’t take care of his stuff. i’d argue the exact opposite.
@@SketchyAtBest yeh looks that way to me
That's awesome to see how big of a snow that these tracks can travel in when it's not broken. Keep bringing these contents Andrew great job.
Im impressed how calm you stayed when your track exploded.
You can sure tell when you've had a lot of fun. When it's hauled back to camp on a trailer. Thanks for another great video.
I wonder how Andrews buddies feel when they come over to help with stuff and the castle garage is freezing cold 😂
They like plugging in that loud heater.
@@AndrewCamarata You don't need that heater with that brunette around.
Im glad you made this video. we have the same kawasaki 1000 and was looking at this brand of tracks. thankfully this video saved me alot of money for alot of cheap plastic.
If it can reassure you CAMSO are good tracks! Andrew is a very nice person but…we all know he is hard on stuff! At least for people that have been following I’m for years! I’ve own a set of CAMSO tracks for years when they were called TATTOO. And they are excellent quality.
That was a pretty cool up grade glass enclosure, heater and the tracks. to bad they did hold up. but it looked like fun while it lasted. your pup looked like he was having a ball! thanks for taking us along on your adventure. and thanks for the work you put into making these videos
I’m surprised that those bogey wheels are just made from cheap plastic. You’d think they would have something more robust like the final drives on a tracked skidsteer obviously smaller version great video that machine looks like a beast with the tracks on it. I used to plow sidewalks for my town in a bombardier like you have for a trail groomer with a v plow on it and you’d have to wear a helmet if you hit a bump or a curb your head would smash into the roof. They are rough to operate feels like you fought a bear after a few hours running one of those older ones
Wish I had 1/100th of the energy that Cody has
Excellent job Andrew! Thank you for sharing! Stay safe. God bless you!
Hello from Australia. Soon there’s snow in our high country. But never gets as cold as in North America. Nice to see others with your presentations. It would be a privilege to enjoy the fullness of life as you experience. Be blessed.
Andrew, not sure if you've ever looked into Yankum Ropes, but they make kinetic snatch straps that are way safer and easier than using a chain for pulling stuck rigs and equipment! They're on CZcams as well!
Back in my military days I knew a woman who had a kinetic snatch. Way better than any whips and chains you could ever find. Some of the best yank-um snatch I've ever had.
I definitely want to get a yankum roap
im pretty sure hes shown them in videos previously, he just doesnt seem to use them as often, he owns a couple though
Another vote for Yankum Ropes got a 3/4" Kinetic "Rubber Boa" superb!, & their BRODOZER Recovery Rope is also highly rated,both ropes better & safer than any steel cable/chain.
Yeah those ropes are really good. I saw a few tow companies use them.
Cody sure loves to run enjoy your video and your innovations are amazing
Keep trying you'll make it take it and you'll make it work
14:55 "I didn't crash" "I went way too fast through a drainage ditch, and jumped into a solid wall" "It's not cos' I didn't steer good" !!!!!!!
27:20 Cody always gives me a warm smile, when I see him happy like that :)
I always come back here to see how this man is doing... he is literally living the dream life... he has so many toys in his toy box and a friking castle....
So good to see you back at it!! 🥰 After watching this awesome video, definitely makes me want one! Sport UTV great investment.
Hi Kathryn How are u My love n So good See u again!!🥰 My beautiful Sweat heart ❤️❤️❤️ definitely Makes me want to hang out together again babe n let's go travel together just for fun babe. ARIGATO I Love u 😘🌹✌️🙏
Awesome content as always Andrew and Cody! Looking forward to the next show!
Very inspiring and motivating video Andrew. Here we can see the poor quality of those snow tracks and how they fail which gives a heads up to many.
Companies need to know that quality should be job 1 👍🙋🏻♂️
I dunno, maybe don’t keep running em once you already bent it in a ditch? 🤷♂️😬
Most of the time when I watch you working on one of your vehicles I have absolutely no idea what you are doing and yet for some reason I can't stop watching. Strange, huh?
If Andrew is working on something either something is broken or Andrew knows it will break and he's adjusting it so it doesn't break as fast.
In a way, you remind me of myself when I was young. I'd ram and jam and break things just like you do. Age has taught me to respect all things including equipment.
Would love to see more of your dad in the videos he has to be the world's most interesting man ! To pass along such ingenuity
You should get carbon monoxyde gas detectors just in case in the BBQ container and trailers.
Heaters can fail,and get you in danger.
Your right, but at the same time that container isn’t air tight. We use them to burn in and there are cracks all over the thing.
Danger which can’t be seen or smelt is the worst kind too 🥺
I'm pretty sure the heater unit is vented to the outside but as far as the barbecue, that's a whole other story and I agree with you 100%
now why would you ruin the vibe?
@@huh4233 Basic safety measures allow you to get more fun,longer in your life.
Accidents are horrible,basic safety measures are a good way to avoid them.
after watching this whole video the only thing I can think of is Cody has more energy then any dog I've ever seen
I’ve been running Matttracks on my 850 sportsman for two years ,just added the electric assist steering motor helps a lot in dirt - never had any problems so far- take care
I live about a half hour from where Matttracks are made.
Those are solid gear
So beautiful! I'm super proud of your accomplishments thus far...keep it going! Never settle!
Strongest tracks on the planet. If Andrew only broke one, they would last the rest of us a lifetime.
I genuinely think Andrew Camarata's content is the best youtube has to offer because everything else is just garbage.
The cab kit makes me appreciate the build quality of my Kubota more.
As usual totally absorbed in what your doing. You make snow fun. Thanks for sharing. Till the next video. Xx
Entertaining to say the least. Always nice to see products installed & see how they work.
If I was designing something to last I would hire Andrew to field test it. If there is a weak point he's going to find it every time!
I'm surprised that you didn't realize the cheap plastic when you were installing them. I noticed it on the video and knew they wouldn't hold up. Coupled with the flat bracket with no gusseting I knew that was gonna flex also.
"Cheap plastic" aside was it being used for what it was designed and how he used it? Once it broke it was his decision to carry on and use it. He's not usually "kind" to anything he buys.
Side load force on any wheel is greatest at the center. Cheap plastic when its cold like that is a design flaw baked in from the start. A good CNC guy could whip up some aluminum upgrades.
@@dubes5594 True, but could they be manufactured to the same cost? Also we don't know what sort of plastic was used. I don't try to condemn until I know more. Andrew does tend to play harsh with his gear and breaking it us not uncommon.
The thing is, no one is going to set up tracks on a vehicle like that unless they plan to drive it as hard as Andrew did. And he was mostly in nice powder snow, people are going to be running on snow that’s half ice. They just need to be a lot more durable.
@@markjames8664 It was only one that failed. And without knowing how it failed none of us can truly say that it failed due to it being made from plastic. I'll agree that it should be able to withstand being driven in snow, was it being driven purely in snow? Did it hit a rock or something.
Have you watched The Grand Tour? In one of those episodes R. Hammond replaced his road wheels with a similar track system. The difference was that he wasn't driving in snow. The running wheels were also plastic and they eventually broke. But the stresses that were placed on them were much greater.
Cody kills me when you're working on stuff in the shop and he just won't leave you alone. True love. Lol
The cab looks like a great idea in places with snow. Tracks fitted to wheeled vehicles are always some level of problematic. If they are built strong they tend to break the vehicle - if not they just tend to break... For sure Andrew will find the limits of most things soon enough. Cheers from Oz - no snow to worry about in my part at least. Thanks for the vids.
Right at the beginning of your video when I saw the tracks made out of plastic parts my first thought was "its' gonna break for no reason" because it's plastic.... lol, however as I watched on, sure enough they did. These took a chunk out of the wallet and that bites. Andrew with your ingenuity, I have no doubt you could remake these to your standards out of durable metal parts probably for a smidgeon of the cost. If its made out of plastic, it has no use in your life... lol.
Perhaps some sort of aftermarket aluminum wheels could be retrofitted, and make it as it SHOULD be.
Andrew I’d love to see you test out a set of Apache Backcountry tracks by Can-Am. They use a slide rail frame like a snowmobile has and have something like 2” lugs on the tracks
We have to wait too long for your videos. Well, it's always worth the wait! You are so entertaining. Thanks.
Real world torture testing with Andrew & Cody! Agree with you on the plastic as they will hold up on groomed trails but when you have to get somewhere backwoods you need a material that can take it! Heater and enclosed cab are certainly 2 thumbs and 2 paws up!
The Story Never Ends With Andrew !! Please Stay Tuned to the next show!!👍🏻
Cody is a running machine. Unlike those tracks.
Yeah those tracks are garbage
It's mind-boggling how much energy Cody has, unreal!
I was thinking as you were installing them, that those brackets looked way too flimsy for the amount of leverage on the track.
👍👍👍👍👍 ✌ Cool Stuff Man ! I'm glad you beat up the manufacture on those tracks. I woke up depressed from a dream and hope you had a video and was so pleased to see one there Thanks for cheering me up.😃
Great video 👍🏽 well worth carrying a standard wheel as a spare and if a track gives way again you have an option then of dropping a wheel on to help get you home.
I can't help thinking that it's pulling that branch cutting thing around that's caused extra loading and torque through those rear tracks that's broken it. Great entertainment as ever though, Cheers
Cody and you Andrew the girl friend and guys rock. Your Dad did a good job too with the recover. It's always a great video Andrew, very entertaining. Thank you. 👌🇭🇲🧙♂️.
Where Levi was a thinker Cody is a runner! Never have I seen such a quick animal.
Good video Andrew. That’s a lot of money for those tracks, they need to be made of steel rollers. Nice to see the snow
Steel would weight a ton. AL would make more sense.
Yeah plastic is unacceptable
It wasn't too long ago when the entire tracked vehicle cost less than $8,000.
@@mmm365 Delrin would work as well, but be more money. AL would be cheaper.
I'm thinking the manufacturer found a wheel that was already made and bought that.
They look like so much fun 🔥🔥🔥
Great to see your lady helper and sounds like she has Mechanical skills..
I love that he is an absolute wrecking ball on equipment. Not for views or clickbait, just because that’s the way he is. It’s awesome.
looked like they were driving easy. I've seen people beat the snot out of theses
"I didn't crash i only hit a soild wall" "cody hit that windshield hard too" 😂 (poor cody)
I have Mattracks and used them for 9 years with zero issues. Lots of engineering into them n
So I'm guessing you don't cut holes in it and then complain about it later, Like Andrew does.
Curious if you installed them incorrectly then dragged a groomer thru the woods and hit a dirt pile then drove another 10 miles until things grenaded?
Best machine there was Cody. An awesome machine with a personality.
ANDREW BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF PROPERTY BRO CONGRATULATIONS 🎊🍾❗️👏👏💪👍✌️
HEY ! Makes my day to see this video! Hell yeah!!
I was interested in getting tracks for my RZR but decided against it. Most people running them either get super stuck, have the drive components break, twist the track frame, have a track constantly fall off or all of these things combined.
Its a shame because the idea is good. They just need to be built stronger.
@@AndrewCamarata Okay so my two cents for what its worth. There's a great British company called Moorend. They make tracks like this for articulated things like site dumpers and loaders (like Avants) and they're great. Because the vehicle articulates and doesn't 'steer' you're not trying to screw the tracks round which I guess is a good start. The track frames also bolt straight to the loaders chassis, meaning the original drive motor is now only used for turning the tracks and not baring any weight anymore. Great stuff. They're also made much stronger (greaseable metal rollers etc) because it's bolting to strong frame. I guess these utv tracks need to be lighter built, or if they were built to construction grade, you'd never turn the wheel because of the weight attached to them. I think these utv track would be good in super deep super soft fluffy snow only. But the whole things a bit of a nightmare, there's nothing strong enough on a utv to bolt to to make them major heavy duty, they need to consider weight when building them. The suspension makes the whole thing a bit rolly-polly (again something a dumper or loader doesn't have. I think tracks and utv's go together in specific circumstances but overall aren't a good combination. but check out Moorend tracks, they're great.
Andrew your extremely entertaining and your videos are awesome
Look at what you do, it's never about what you have. Keepin it real is nice to see. More videos pls. Stay safe
It's always something, isn't it. It's like they design it & never try it in real life. Have Fun, Be Safe. Full support, Jim
Top quality content, it's great!
Cody is always supervising the job. Good boy
Cody really loves you! great supervisor too!
Thank you for true reviews. I bought your headlamp and duuuude that thing rocks. I've used it for everything from grilling to hikes to highway breakdowns. Thank you my dude thank you.
What’s the brand/model of the headlamp ?
Lightbar sport.
38:29 : Cody knows those are golden hands... :-) Good video, Andrew. Keep it up!
My dog treats me like that too....... after I eat Doritos.
That’s a cool rig dude! Looks like a lot of fun.
Andrew, you have some good looking and smart assistants working with you at all hours 0f the night! You should really appreciate that kind of work ethic!
Great stuff even though not a chainsaw in sight for those last final adjustments.
Waiting too long, love your video.
Great last bit of snow before the warm weather rolls in! 😎👍
Nice helper, Andrew, she's a keeper!
Andrew tore up something. Man, that's a surprise.
Nah it broke for no reason