Sorry guys my camera quit, but will try to explain better.
My 1st ones danced around and I thought stiffer is always better. Only thing I could find was 1/4' steel cable available at Peavy Mart or any Ag. store. For ends I used 3/8" OD stainless tubing, but steel or maybe even copper should work. Total length with the ends approx. 13".
Top end: about 2' of tube, stick cable in about 3/4" and hammer flat. Put a few center punch marks over cable to make sure it can't pull out. Drill hole, I used 1/4" bolt , washers and a piece of tubing to keep bolt centered in stabilizer arm hole.
Bottom: Bent apiece of about 2 1/2" tube approx. 70 degrees. Put other end on [in line with top] and hammer it. Probably would not matter which way it is put on unless you use copper as it is soft. Since this would only cut a straight line I took a vise grip and 6" creasent and gave each one a twist while on the sled. About 45 degrees, they angle or line up with the spindle.
When flat the tubing is only 1/2" wide, but I thought it would be best to consentrate the press. in a smaller area ??
These don't jump around and I didn't notice how much loose snow flys in deeper snow, but on the real hard pack there is a little 2" dia. stream of fine dust hitting the corner of the track and front suspension. Yesterday I ran approx. 5 miles of straight trail in flat country at 75 + and then stopped and the track clip were cold and sled was dripping. That said they won't do much on glare ice.
The good part is I'm happy with the way they work, but if you know me there will be more mods. coming. Also put them on, back up, load ,etc. and just forget about them.
If this confusing , just ask and I will keep trying. Also let us know how yours turn out.