





When a track frame gets to the point where the steel is severely worn and rusted through, most people assume the only option is a full frame replacement. That's an expensive road to go down - especially on a machine this size. This John Deere 250G LC came to us in exactly that condition. The frame and rail sections had reached the end of their usable life, but the rest of the machine was worth saving.
Here's what we were working with - a track frame that was hollowed out by rust and worn to the point it couldn't be patched. The only real fix was to cut out the damaged sections entirely and fabricate new ones from scratch. That's not a small job. It takes precise measurements, quality steel, and welds that have to hold up under the full weight and stress of a working excavator.
We cut out the worn frame and rail sections, then fabricated and fitted new ones to bring the undercarriage back to solid working condition. The new rails you can see laid out on the shop floor give a clear picture of the scope of the work - clean, heavy steel built to carry the load this machine puts out every single day on a job site.
This is the kind of repair that keeps a piece of equipment running for years without the cost of a full frame replacement or a new machine purchase. For contractors and fleet owners in the Troy, MO area, that difference in cost is significant. We work on all makes and sizes of heavy equipment, and this kind of structural fabrication is exactly what we do.
Not every repair shop has the capability or the experience to tackle a job like this. Cutting out and rebuilding structural components on heavy iron requires more than just a welder - it requires knowing how the machine works and what it needs to hold up long-term. That's what we bring to every job that comes through our shop.