No but I kinda thought that something along those lines would be good.Did Terry say 50 hours of light break in for the seals, etc before going crazy?
No but I kinda thought that something along those lines would be good.Did Terry say 50 hours of light break in for the seals, etc before going crazy?
FWIW Tip: keep both feet on the pedals at all times. That helps me with bumps, and not having the bump change spee or direction.I got it out yesterday and used it for a little grading work and grab a couple of tree trunks. The grapple bucket worked great for the trees. So I’m working mostly sideways on a slight uphill grade. I was trying to dig out some on upper side and moved to lower side, just above a bank. This new machine is a hoss and the functions are crisp and quick. I’m used to the old wore-out one, and this one really worked me over. The pedals I first thought were really sweet with their ease but yesterday I would have liked to have had more resistance in them—in rough ground and me bouncing around so much, it made pedal operation erratic. Even trying to run slow helped, but still, at times I felt like I was bronc busting at a rodeo.The area is a bit tight so good control is important or I’d be over the bank or running against or over a tree stump. I’ll ask Terry if there is a provision for somehow giving more resistance in the pedals…
Yes sir, I always have both feet on ( but I have size 13 feetFWIW Tip: keep both feet on the pedals at all times. That helps me with bumps, and not having the bump change spee or direction.
I guess I would also suggest slowing down on rough terrain, at least initially, again to help the wheel motors out.
I believe that the springs can be altered, but I have found the two foot driving technique to work for me, especially in tight situations.
All the best,
Peter
What he said !..
I believe that the springs can be altered, but I have found the two foot driving technique to work for me, especially in tight situations.
All the best,
Peter