Looks fine to me,....where do you buy bearings with egg shaped inner race's??
I wouldnt think that track tension would have anything to do with the final drive gears....they dont carry any weight or tension.
pj
Having trouble with your drive? Don’t know how to check and service it? Need advice? We’re here to help.
This page covers routine maintenance, what to do and when to do it. The links on the left will take you through troubleshooting if problems occur, removal and replacement and how to identify and connect the hydraulic lines correctly.
Routine Maintenance
Always follow the original machine manufacturers procedures where available. The advise we give is general and can not take into account all working conditions or any particular use.
Service Intervals
Periodically check the oil level (about once a month) and top up if necessary
We recommend the following every 250—500 hours or at least once a year depending on usage.
What to do
Change the oil. Drain the gearbox oil while it is hot so that it is easier to drain
Check that there are no metallic parts in the oil.
Re-fill the gearbox with new oil. It is usual to fill the gearbox approximately half full — See panel. .
Do not mix different types of oil .
Check for leaks. Pay particular attention to the main hub mechanical seal (Floating Seal) found between the sprocket and track frame. If oil is found leaking from here it can be indicative of more serious problems so stop the machine and have the seal changed at once.
((((((Check the track tension, a tight track chain puts strain on the hub bearings and can lead to premature gearbox failure.)))))))))
Tip: The life of a final drive gearbox is generally proportional to the frequency of its oil changes.