I'm becoming very familiar with the seat belt now. The roll bar is always up, I have no reason to take it down. I hope this will be the last mistake I make with the tractor other than hitting my pasture fence, it seems I'm going to do that weekly lol.
Does yours have a PTO brake? If not that would be money well spent for an over run adapter, eliminates unintended forward motion before Murphy can arrive.
I thought I clicked on the ft Wayne porn link and was very confused by this question
I thought I clicked on the ft Wayne porn link and was very confused by this question
Do they even make them without PTO brakes? Years ago I had a John Deere at my parents. you shift your weight and PTO would cut out. Newer ones you cant even put it in reverse without remembering to also do something to the PTO to keep it engaged, otherwise it will stop the second you hit the hydrostatic reverse pedal.
If a hydro quits cutting backing up, I'm glad mine came with a clutch. I'm always backing over something I can't drive through to keep the edge of the woods at bay.
As far as the bush hog pushing the tractor after I cut power to the pto, I always raise the implement and bury the edge of the bucket if I have to get off..
A good reminder to keep the roll bar up and seat belt on.
I'll be wearing the seat belt any time I come close to this hilly corner of my property on the tractor.
I have noticed today's John Deeres don't have a lot in common with the 4020 I spent a lot of my youth driving. The PTO didn't stop until you pulled the lever back. Push in the clutch? Didn't stop. Reverse (it had two)? Nope!