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When does a tractor roll?
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<blockquote data-quote="PhilipB" data-source="post: 7082807" data-attributes="member: 106154"><p>Thanks everyone, and I am taking seriously the urging of caution. And I have, up till now, heeded my 'gag reflex' - but how do I know if that reflex is set much too low? </p><p></p><p>To get to specifics, on a fixed seat tractor at the point when you're definitely bracing yourself with one leg to stay upright on the tilted seat- at that point what angle would you be at? (30 degrees?) the danger point is then immanent,... or some way off? </p><p></p><p>At that point it certainly doesn't *feel* ideal, but looking at how much the upside of the tractor would have to lift to tip over- it <strong>looks</strong> like the physics says I'm safer then I think I am. </p><p></p><p>(and I agree holes and anthills etc. Have to be very much considered)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PhilipB, post: 7082807, member: 106154"] Thanks everyone, and I am taking seriously the urging of caution. And I have, up till now, heeded my 'gag reflex' - but how do I know if that reflex is set much too low? To get to specifics, on a fixed seat tractor at the point when you're definitely bracing yourself with one leg to stay upright on the tilted seat- at that point what angle would you be at? (30 degrees?) the danger point is then immanent,... or some way off? At that point it certainly doesn't *feel* ideal, but looking at how much the upside of the tractor would have to lift to tip over- it [B]looks[/B] like the physics says I'm safer then I think I am. (and I agree holes and anthills etc. Have to be very much considered) [/QUOTE]
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When does a tractor roll?
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