OP
Razzmatazz
Member
That is why I want the reminder.It is actually front wheel assist instead of 4WD, and not designed for full-time use without
That is why I want the reminder.It is actually front wheel assist instead of 4WD, and not designed for full-time use without
Cmon! Way too simple. We’re guys. We have to over engineer.Can't you just look at the lever?
Don't know what kind of conditions you're operating in, but everywhere I've ever used a tractor, a mirror down by my feet would be totally useless in short order.Not to ruin anybody's fun, but perhaps a little mirror making it easy to see the lever would work?
I operate daily on a big hill with a loader, so I'm continously switching 4wd on to go safetly down the hill with a load in the bucket, and then switching it back off for turning operations on dry hard pack or asphalt at the top of the hill. After a few trips up/down, it can be real easy to forget, and it's not always obvious that 4wd was left on until you turn hard and it starts to bind badly enough that you feel it.I'm still baffled by this whole discussion. Is there some reason that the 4wd lever can't be seen or felt?
I operate daily on a big hill with a loader, so I'm continously switching 4wd on to go safetly down the hill with a load in the bucket, and then switching it back off for turning operations on dry hard pack or asphalt at the top of the hill. After a few trips up/down, it can be real easy to forget, and it's not always obvious that 4wd was left on until you turn hard and it starts to bind badly enough that you feel it.
That that "4wd" indicator light on the dash has saved me from accidentally leaving it in 4wd while operating in conditions where it really should be in 2wd, more than once.