I searched so many sites to get that exact answer. My neighbor gave me a sled and I didn't want to be reckless with it in front of them. I was certain I didn't need the feet she recomended but I needed your support so as not to devalue the gift. I like your style, thanks.
Fascinating I came across your video right after buying a Prowler and with the intention of using it almost entirely outdoors my plan is to do exactly what you advise against! LOL I have a 3/4 inch thick uhmw sheet that I'm going to cut into three pieces to cover up the skis and the uhmw pieces you used looked on the thin side. Since I'm going to be using mine predominantly on this steep hill, that will require less weight on the sled which I'm hoping will equate to less wear and tear on the uhmw. How much weight did you load for that mile and a half for your plastic pieces to disintegrate in one use?
Nah,,ill keep using plastic on my sled in my driveway,,u can make feet from old cutting boards for cheap,,,,,not worth the noise or damage to my driveway,,,
PK, there are no holes in that prototype sled you show where you could have secured some of those UHMW skis. Did you super-glue them? Highly doubt that would have worked either. I think you never attached the skis to that sled and yet I'm confused why you feel the need to prevaricate. What do you gain by fabricating a story? I"ve fastened uhmw skis to both my prowler and tire sleds for many miles with only minimal wear. This is how I know you're lying to us. Remind me to never buy from Fringe.
I searched so many sites to get that exact answer. My neighbor gave me a sled and I didn't want to be reckless with it in front of them. I was certain I didn't need the feet she recomended but I needed your support so as not to devalue the gift. I like your style, thanks.
You do you it protects the skis of my sled
Thanks man. Was thinking about trying UHMW feet on my prowler for asphalt but I won’t now
Fascinating I came across your video right after buying a Prowler and with the intention of using it almost entirely outdoors my plan is to do exactly what you advise against! LOL
I have a 3/4 inch thick uhmw sheet that I'm going to cut into three pieces to cover up the skis and the uhmw pieces you used looked on the thin side. Since I'm going to be using mine predominantly on this steep hill, that will require less weight on the sled which I'm hoping will equate to less wear and tear on the uhmw. How much weight did you load for that mile and a half for your plastic pieces to disintegrate in one use?
So what do you recommend for using in driveway?
Following
Yes - not sure what to use in my basement that's asphalt and smooth?
use the plastic pieces, he's wrong. These are a wear item, so they will need replaced every couple of years depending on usage.
Nah,,ill keep using plastic on my sled in my driveway,,u can make feet from old cutting boards for cheap,,,,,not worth the noise or damage to my driveway,,,
PK, there are no holes in that prototype sled you show where you could have secured some of those UHMW skis. Did you super-glue them? Highly doubt that would have worked either. I think you never attached the skis to that sled and yet I'm confused why you feel the need to prevaricate. What do you gain by fabricating a story? I"ve fastened uhmw skis to both my prowler and tire sleds for many miles with only minimal wear. This is how I know you're lying to us. Remind me to never buy from Fringe.