5 WAYS THAT YOUR TRACTOR COULD KILL YOU! CAUGHT ON CAMERA!

Подписаться 209 тыс.

Просмотров 182 тыс.

50% 1

We've got five videos to share today that all demonstrate something to be learned about tractor safety. We're thankful for the folks who uploaded these videos so that we all can be a little wiser, and a little safer the next time we hop on our machines.
Good Works Tractors is happy to be sponsored by Rim Guard Solutions! This is perhaps the most well-known ballast brand on the market today. Rim Guard goes right inside your tires, so it's out of the way, it doesn't freeze, and doesn't corrode. It's made from natural materials, so it's safe around livestock and pets if it spills out. Rim Guard liquid ballast adds more weight to the back side of your tractor improving stability, loader performance, and power to the ground. Find your closest dealer at bit.ly/3d0whX0
LOOK AT OUR MOST POPULAR ATTACHMENTS!
Speeco Quick Hitch: bit.ly/3NFC0yl
Stump Wrecker: bit.ly/3WYa6Tf
VersaBracket Combo: bit.ly/3wUPrnl
Snow Pusher: bit.ly/3NB4BVw
Tillers: bit.ly/3GT1kk1
Core Plug Aerators: bit.ly/3W0R25q
Pallet Forks: bit.ly/38wRztu
Grapples: bit.ly/3PNNYaZ
Dethatcher: bit.ly/3GT9Zmk
Tractor Canopy: bit.ly/3IHcvNU
WANT TO SAVE MONEY? CHECK OUT THE GWT DISCOUNT CLUB! Use code GWT at any of the vendors below and you will save cold hard cash :) I will also get a commission for the sale, so it's a win-win-win!
USE CODE "GWT" TO SAVE BIG WITH:
BUCKET BRACKETS @ www.jufabworks.com
CUSTOM GRILL GUARDS @ www.5elevendesignz.com
PTO QUICK ATTACH @ tractorptolink.com
DIY HYDRAULIC SOLUTIONS @ www.summit-hydraulics.com
GAME CHANGING GREASING SYSTEMS @ www.lube-shuttle.us/store
TIRE CHAINS @ www.tirechainsonline.com
PREVENT FLAT TIRES @ www.multiseal.us
CULTIPACKERS & CRIMPERS @ www.packermaxx.com
ALL OEM JOHN DEERE PARTS @ www.247parts.com
ACCESSORIES AND BACKHOE BUCKETS @ www.muddscustoms.com
CUSTOM TRACTOR FLOORMATS @ www.tractormat.com
PROTECT, ORGANIZE, IDENTIFY HOSES @ www.outbackwrap.com
BOX BLADES FOR ATV'S @ www.northwoodsfabrication.com
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM PROTECTION @ www.hoseendchamer.com
DUMP FROM THE SEAT MATERIAL COLLECTION SYSTEMS @ www.proteroinc.com
POWERED SWEEPERS SWEEP UP ANYTHING @ www.sweep-all.com
EASY WHEEL TOP LINK HANDLE @ www.tractoraftermarket.com
TIRES, WHEELS, AND DUAL ADAPTERS @ www.millertire.com
AMERICAN MADE CARRY ALL ON STEROIDS @ www.bigtoolrack.com
THE BEST TOOTHBAR AND MORE @ www.heavyhitch.com
5% OFF WITH CODE GWT AT TRAC SEATS! www.tracseats.com
SHOP: www.goodworkstractors.com
AMAZON: www.amazon.com/shop/goodworkst...
SUBSCRIBE: / goodworkstractors
LIKE: / goodworkstrac. .
FOLLOW: / goodworkstra. .
MERCHANDISE: stores.inksoft.com/good_works...
*Discount codes cannot be combined with any other promotions, offers, or deals!
**I choose to sell some products through 3rd parties instead of stocking items myself. Know that I will receive a commission if you choose to purchase through certain links. Thank you very much for your support!
This video is for entertainment purposes only. Good Works Tractors (Good Works Lawn & Power, LLC) cannot be held responsible for content found in any video. Always reference your owners manuals, use extreme caution, and proceed at your own risk.

Опубликовано:

16 дек 2023

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 261

@GoodWorksTractors 6 месяцев назад

Get your ballast weight shipped to you here: www.goodworkstractors.com/product-category/attachments/?product-category=ballast-weight

@robbybiddle9236 День назад

A smart man learns from his mistakes but a wise man learns from others.

@johnoriel4241 3 дня назад

I walked over to see what my neighbor and his brother were doing one day, and found them digging a hole to set a large post. They'd hit a big root about three feet down into the hole, so they hitched a chain to it and the other end straight up to the three-point lift arm on their tractor. They raised the lift up so tight that the rear tires were compressed, but the root didn't budge. So his brother grabbed a hatchet and leaned down, head and shoulders into the hole, and started hacking at the root. I hollered "Chuck! What's gonna happen when that root breaks?" Chuck got up, looked at the tensioned chain, and said "Ooohhh!" These were two really smart guys, both expert mechanics, but they were so wrapped up in that job that they'd lost sight of the danger.

@davecass485 6 месяцев назад

I have said it before, and will say it again, this is always a great reminder to not get complacent for even those of us that have been working machinery for years, as well as helping new operators to learn from the mistakes us older operators may have learned from by doing it the hard way.

@InsanePacoTaco 6 месяцев назад

Back in my day, we filmed horizontally so you could actually see stuff 🤣 Keep up the good work on these safety videos!

@PBST_RAIDZ 3 часа назад

😂

@RRinTN 5 месяцев назад

My grandpa was killed by his tractor when he tried to come up out of a field onto the main road. It flipped back because of the upward slope. He could have used the field access which was not far away but he tried to go up the ditch instead. I never got to meet him. Take tractor safety seriously.

@bernlew977 Месяц назад

sounds like a stupid man sorry to say

@thomasmarshall3221 Месяц назад

My grandpa died in a farming accident with a tractor too when I was young. I have very few memories of him. It’s made me look at things differently when on a tractor for sure.

@firstjohn3123 День назад

Mine was crushed, but survived after a lengthy recovery....coming down a hill with the bucket too high. Crushed most of his ribs. Sorry about your grandfather though ... 😢

@cliffordbowman6777 3 часа назад

I know so many old timers crushed, pinched by old tractors, homemade spreaders, tractor and belt saw mills and chain saws. So glad I got out of the farming. I’d have been chopped up by now

@kyleroen4341 2 часа назад

Mine survived and got a ford 9n safer than a narrow front they had a big hill on the red river he dug a dirt hill and parked engine out of the water when the red floods saved their house many times.

@sinkinpat Месяц назад

I almost died on my tractor in December. I got close to an irrigation ditch that I could not see due to the weeds. Front tire fell into an eroded hole. I stopped. Put it into reverse. As soon as I let out the clutch the ground gave way. I jumped. Landed in the bottom of the ditch and the tractor flipped twice following me and landed on me. I broke 3 ribs, punctured a lung, and injured my spleen, pancreas and my ego. I got lucky. My son was there and got the hilift jack to stop the crushing force while the first responders came. It was a fluke. I should have been wearing my seatbelt. If I was 1’ forward or backwards I would have been crushed. Luckily my core was aligned with the operators area and the tire pinned my pelvis. I was doing no work just testing the systems and going in 4X low 1st gear. I was 20 feet from my shop. I was so luckily I was walking a week later. By 6 weeks I was back to normal. I wont even drive on the side of my property with the ditch with the tractor any longer.

@victorbunch7725 13 дней назад

Yep you are more thn lucky! And 20' from the shop and you didn't know the ditch was there!

@dane1976 2 дня назад

Another reason why women don’t belong on tractors 🚜

@LordBLB 5 дней назад

Quick tip about the chains. My father taught me this. If you're worried about having too much tension on the chain, you can lay/tie a wet towel (weight) over the middle of the chain. If it snaps, it'll bind where you place the towel and shorten the distance the chain will travel when it whips back. Still scary, but it's saved the back glass in a couple of trucks I've owned. Be safe out there, guys

@robbybiddle9236 День назад

I’m not sure I follow you? What do you mean it’ll bind where you place the towel?

@markdanielczyk944 День назад

We use a heavy semi truck mud flap.

@badgerlandturf 6 месяцев назад

The 1025 guy: WOW holding on to the strap/chain and then crossing under it and trying to “push” the machine to level! He obviously has never seen a chain/strap break and injury someone worse!! All these videos are a reminder that safety needs to be first and foremost…THANK YOU

@JohnDoe-df2zz Месяц назад

I wanted to comment on exactly that, but you beat me to it. I was amazied he passed under the winch cable as the tractor was rolling over for no apparent reason. The winch setup was also wonky, the winch should have run from the truck to a snatchblock on the tractor then over to the tree as an anchor- effectively doubling the winch power and slowing the line speed.

@raymondcrew8785 День назад

And then restarting it right after. Should have let it sit for a day and then maybe start it

@virgilcresswell4994 5 месяцев назад

Keep preaching that safety Brother. Cuz I missed my father growing up, He have been killed on tractor. If we only had these safety videos back then.

@stylus2253 6 месяцев назад

Thanks for the video. It's not redundant going over this often, appreciate you guys .

@user-yg5qs9kc4r 18 дней назад

Great comments and well done pointing out the seriousness of these situations.

@treylem3 6 месяцев назад

Yes, it happens in a half second. Ive never rolled over but have felt ice run down my spine as both tires lifted off the ground on the high sideof a slope. If i hadn't had my hand on the loader control, and immediately dropped it, I'm sure i would've rolled. I try to always go straight up/down slopes now, with 3pt hitch and loader practically skimming the ground. Great advice from GWT, as always. Thank you

@karryhardman8735 16 дней назад

BTDT, I had a 8" rock fall out of the bucket and ran over it.

@shoolsux 3 месяца назад

It is easy to get complacent when you do things over and over again with your machine. These videos are always a good reminder to stay safe and aware of the dangers. Thanks for the reminder!

@cobococreek1224 Месяц назад

The first vid - I almost always keep a hand on loader control while moving...just let it down a bit and rear end comes back down.

@conraddubois6150 День назад

My brother died on his tractor in 1992 when he was pulling a log and it caught on a fence post. The tractor climbed the gears and crushed him between the seat and steering wheel. I still miss him!

@Sudden35 6 месяцев назад

First guy shouldn't have put his leg out either...his leg isn't going to stop it..only break it

@adamdnewman 5 месяцев назад

Or loose it

@deborahchesser7375 5 месяцев назад

It’s reflex but yeh, no leg no more.

@chadbinette3201 4 месяца назад

He had a TV show "bad Chad customs" or something, wonder if it was somewhat on purpose for entertainment?

@timkopp2204 2 месяца назад

A broken leg (might) be better than being pinned under a machine. Maybe!

@paulhare662 Месяц назад

@@chadbinette3201 No, he understands sheet metal and little else.

@JackHoying 6 месяцев назад

The guy with the older tractor was trying to do a “doughnut” on his driveway. Probably stomped on the left brake but there wasn’t enough loose gravel to slide it. Look at his body English, hoping to lean into the slide. 50 years ago, we did slides and doughnuts every night when cleaning off the cow lot with a Massy Harris 30 and grader blade. Slick, smeary concrete made for a fun time.

@ryanclawson9275 6 месяцев назад

Good video. These are the reminders that I’m extremely thankful for the lessons my grandfather taught me. Lifelong heavy equipment operator and was a very effective teacher on how to not get killed on a tractor or piece of heavy equipment. Especially when carrying loads, working hills, swinging equipment or when chains and/or PTO shafts are involved. One of those sets of lessons I took for granted until I got out in the world.

@carltrano1325 6 месяцев назад

Glad you said it. Why do these people keep getting close to the winch cable, toe chains, toe straps. The amount of force built up is insane possibly can cut you in half.

@grantmcinnes1176 Месяц назад

Since youtube started I've probably subscribed to 5 channels. Subbed. Sure I've read all the literature, but watching to get a sense of how things happen is worth a thousand words. Please keep doing this.

@stevehood10 6 месяцев назад

Another good video, I've only got 60 hours up on tractors, you're giving me extremely valuable advice and I appreciate it, thanks.

@firemanj35 6 месяцев назад

These are great. I always love learning from others' experiences, good and bad. Thank you to them for being willing to share.

@motor2of7 6 месяцев назад

What I’ve found is that people don’t realize that the rear axle is solid with no suspension. They see the front axle articulating over terrain and think the back axle does the same thing. Wrong. Whatever slope the back axle is on, or whatever bump the rear tires hit, the whole tractor immediately responds to that. This is especially true when backing up. Hit a rock and the whole tractor is suddenly on a lean.

@Itsa_Mea 6 месяцев назад

They were absent in class when the lesson included Center or Gravity.

@treylem3 6 месяцев назад

🎯👍 I was pushing weeds and honeysuckle away for my neighbor, on what I thought was perfectly flat terrain. There was a low place that was hidden. I didn't know what happened until it was over. One rear tire dropped into that low place and almost whiplashed my head off. It was violent and very quick. I'm thankful God was with me and that I was only very sore, instead of dead.

@alanswanson1952 5 месяцев назад

Thanks for the video a good reminder to be safe. The guy on the McCormick was hotdoging it. No need to be in road gear in a barnyard. It wasn't that it was a geared tractor same could have happened with hydro.

@dpistone10 6 месяцев назад

Thanks so much Courtney. These safety videos are amazing and show us what not to get into. I remember about three months ago I was helping a neighbor on a slight hill that he had on his front yard with a fence at the top of this hill. I said to myself this is too difficult to go up and down the hill because of the fence. It was only about seven feet up the hill from the dirt road and the angle was at a 20% upgrade. I was not using my 3033R but was using my new Z370R John Deere zero turn all electric mower. So basically I was mowing a bunch of weeds going sideways on this small hill. Well from all of your safety videos I will NEVER do that again. Thank goodness nothing happened except loosing traction on the rear wheels since it only has rear wheel drive. Again because of your safety videos I will NEVER do this again. Thanks so much for these safety videos. Everyone involved here on this video had their tractors 🚜 with all four wells not on the ground, not a good thing. Everyone stay safe out there operating your tractors. 🚜

@terryk3118 6 месяцев назад

Thanks for another great reminder that things can go wrong in an instant.

@user-ik4fd9ny4b 5 месяцев назад

Thank you. I've never driven a tractor though I'll be buying one within a year. I am so thankful to you for raising my awareness!

@ProductiveRecreation 6 месяцев назад

Old gear drive tractor here. No roll bar or seat belt. When I’m in situations that could be sketchy, I have one hand on the loader control and my left foot over the clutch. That way my (quick) first reaction can be to stop and lower the load if things start going wrong. Im experienced and my low brush hog helped stop a backward roll going uphill once when I was trying to push a log out of a trail. Of course, if it wasn’t on the 3 point, the front end wouldn’t have come up. Stuff can happen to anyone.

@grantmcinnes1176 Месяц назад

Hear ya. Old Ford 4000 SU. And I've not an inch of level ground, and the rocks grow faster than the pasture. I can be brush hogging one week. and everything is fine, and two weeks later when I'm doing it I can be a foot down on the left in a gopher hole and a foot up on the right on a magically appearing boulder. My feet never leave the clutch and the brakes, and my hand is always feathering the loader to keep it as close to the ground as possible without binding it up on a hill. Never a dull moment.

@dirtbeard108 3 месяца назад

told my neighbor he shouldn't bush hog his field in shorts. He laughed it off. 30 minutes later he found that hornets nest.

@jimdavison4077 11 дней назад

Oh that delivery guy with decades of experience was a great guy. Here in Canada the first week in September is a holiday to honour all the labourers who make life possible. Its called Labour day. Yes i know not very imaginative. Eddie, the guy i mentioned who had a 175 Massey role over on the trailer when picking it up as a trade in on a new tractor, back in 1990, was off on Labour day but knew a load of assorted farm equipment had arrived from Ontario and he would be doing deliveries over the next few days. So to get ahead he came in on his day off to help unload. As I said it was a mixed load mostly disks, cultivators and on top a grain packer. When the load was loaded up in Ontario they used two chains to hold multiple pieces of equipment. They were using a pay loader to unload so Eddie climbed up to chain the grain packer but when the chain binder was released the load shifted causing the grain packer to move and this threw Eddie off the load about 10 feet off the ground. He had time to climb to his knees before the grain packer landed on him killing him instantly. In the investigation it was deemed the load was loaded on uneven ground so when the chain was released the load shifted causing it to first move then role off the top of the next piece of equipment. Also every individual piece of equipment should have been secured itself whic had not been done. In the end it was an accident that cause everyone who worked in the industry locally to usea bit more care. For my part i lost a friend who was do to retire in less than six moths along with his wife. It taught me a lot, i was in my early 20s at the time and realized i wasn't buller proof. Never forgotten Eddie L.

@Rsiikarla 6 месяцев назад

Thank you for the videos... From watching your videos and channel sponsor's, I have added the Bora spacers and finally just added rim guard to my tractor. To go from not having either to having both now, I really feel planted to the ground.

@davidrobertson376 День назад

Interesting video. Thanks. Years ago I was in New Zealand helping a farmer clean up trees after a storm. I was operating a Ford 5000 on slopes I was uncomfortable to be on. I discussed this with my friend and his advice was when you can’t stay on the seat it’s time to get off. Coming from Australia I could not believe where these guys would take a tractor and I was surprised to learn where the limits truly are.

@dougreid2351 5 месяцев назад

Thank you. These reviews are a true PUBLIC SERVICE. Bad things happen so quickly people who saw the event are left asking "What happened?" DOUG out

@stephensaasen8589 Месяц назад

My dad dumped a Ford 8N with a loader bucket on its side back in 1975. He was on a fairly steep slope, had the bucket raised and was trying to take down an old power pole from behind the wellhouse. Thankfully he walked away with only a badly bruised and sore leg. My dad always reminded us to never raise the loader up on a tractor if you were on a side hill.

@markschmaus5580 6 месяцев назад

Thanks for sharing!

@KubotaL4060 6 месяцев назад

Well done video. We all need to keep the potential for accidents in mind, no matter what our experience level.

@larrbethea8432 День назад

I am a seat belt ROPS survivor, while bushhogging on a hill side a rock started the slow roll. Just as I was warned I wanted to leave the tractor in the wrong direction but the belt stopped me to tuck my limbs back by the seat and finish the roll to the side. Unsnapping the belt dropped me out of the seat to climb back up and walk to my neighbor's home with only my pride injured. It was a Friday evening with folks hanging out together by their trucks. I told my buddy I needed help getting my tractor up righted the stories I heard while neighbors helped me, they all new someone who died while using a tractor. ROPS isn't enough and useless without wearing the seatbelt!

@martyscott3133 Месяц назад

I’ve been learning as much as I can before I buy a tractor. In talking to a dealer about stability, he pointed out that the front tires articulate in such away that they do not provide stability when sideways on a hill like you think a front straight axle on a four wheel drive truck would. That’s why it’s extremely important to be mindful of what’s going on with the rear tires and to have the proper ballast, wheel spacers and loader height.

@RAMelloh-ij5sl 4 месяца назад

Just the average guy here, driving the same Kubota AWD HST tractor with 48" loader, 60" snow blower, 50" tiller and 60" belly mower since 1996 on some of the hilliest 13.5 acres of mixed forest, stream and pasture one could hope for. Here's what my response is to your video, by instance: 1. Hang that engine towards the back of the bucket, not off the front edge. Get the weight closer to the front axel. Lower the load so it just clears the ground as the traverse is made. It is also good to have a belly mower on for extra ballast. A belly mower can also act like an emergency outrigger in a tip. Ask me how I know. Square up on level ground for the high lifts. 2. Just crazy, no words. 3. Just crazy, no words. 4. Always put that loader as low as it will go and still clear the ground one is on, every chance one gets. Tip the front edge of the loader up so it does not catch on anything, but ramps up over things instead. 5. Just crazy, but I get what the driver is doing. He's not getting ready to jump off. He's trying to put his weight as far to the right as possible to help balance the rig (as if this would make the difference on a rig as mighty as that in those conditions). Yup, just crazy, young enough to think he'll live forever, along with his cheering buddy. Looks like it's not the first time he has done crazy stuff like this. Good times. I miss 'em. I am too sane now. I wish I had some flat ground. I hear it does exist. I saw some in Indiana when I was younger. Lastly, nice truck you have there, in excellent shape. Dump body? I have driven a Subie supercharged Sambar 4wd TT2 since 2005. It's a real workhorse and fits the lifestyle. It's also low enough that with the truck in flatbed mode, that little Kubota tractor in your video could raise that engine up high enough to drop it on the bed of the truck for transport. Great trucks. I transport all my tractor implements to the shop with my Sambar flatbed.

@mishawakafire 6 месяцев назад

Great information and thank you

@ShaneZettelmier 6 месяцев назад

Oh, it’s good to talk about these things, I come from a four wheeling in rock, crawling background, and most accidents and tip over or just because we’re doing something not normal then we don’t know how to do it yet which is part of the fun but it’s also dangerous. Like you were saying with hills, go straight up and straight down and if it puts you in precarious situation, drag it up instead of trying to carry it up. I think we all need to humble ourselves a little and realize we don’t know everything. And four wheeling and tractors, and ATVs and off-road in general, it seems like everybody goes into it thinking they’re an expert and thinks they’ve got it all covered or have done it a couple of times and think they’re an expert but I’ve been doing it for 20+ years and I’m still learning. Motorcycles as well. I’ve been driving motorcycles for 40 years, and they’re still times that other people can teach me things. But it’s good you do these videos and show people what’s happening that we don’t always get a chance to see until it’s too late and tell people to go slow and give them the basic physics behind all of it to help people out. Plus it’s entertaining. I love watching this stuff and seeing stuff push to the point of failure and just learning how to deal with it. It’s annoying when it happens but overcoming the challenges is part of the fun.

@racoming1035 6 месяцев назад

I've been in a lot worse places with my BX23S than this, but I use the backhoe often as ballast and offset the backhoe as needed. I believe that keeps me out of trouble. Also slow movements in any iffy situations.

@twc9000 2 месяца назад

I'm new to tractors. My take aways are: Put your seat belt on so if the tractor rolls, you don't end up under it. Keep the center of gravity low by keeping the ballast weight and the bucket low. Keep the center of gravity low by using wheel weights like Rim Guard. Go slow. Back up hills. (What about going down hill?) Hydrostatic transmissions are easier to control during a quick stop. You can flip the tires to make the footprint wider or more narrow. Keep your feet away from moving parts. Stay clear of tow straps and chains when they are under tension.

@stephenscudder64 4 месяца назад

always ballast your rear tires-cheap way to build in a lot of safety especially with a loader

@genewilliams7497 6 месяцев назад

GREAT TOPIC AND VIDEO!!! 👍👍👍🔥🔥🔥

@SalisburySnake 4 месяца назад

The old red tractor is a McCormick-Deering W4 (same engine and everything as a Farmall H). They do have split brakes with a toggle to connect the pedals. I agree he either pressed the left brake, or maybe only the left one was in correct adjustment or working at all. They are pretty fast at 15mph in 5th gear. The critical part is that by stopping one wheel, the action of the differential doubles the speed of the other wheel! So he very suddenly accelerated the outside wheel to 30mph.

@justinkroeker1464 10 дней назад

Thank you!! I just got a b7100 and I’m so grateful for this

@michaelcarollo3195 4 месяца назад

Thank you for what you do! We can all work hard and have fun. Let's all keep our heads on straight. Leave beer time for after work and don't work when tired.

@FireStartersPremiumFirewood 5 дней назад

Thanks for sharing, I have no doubt this video alone will save a life!

@kinbake Месяц назад

I was once scooping up some creek-run gravel and my roll bar just barely touched a leaning tree (~10 diameter at the stump end) and knocked it down. It pinned me against the steering wheel so I couldn't go back or forth to get away from it without it totally crushing me. Luckily there was a guy at his hunting camp about 1/4 mile away. I shut down the engine and yelled his name and "help". He finally showed up a few minutes later but had to go back to his camp to get a chainsaw. If he had not been within "ear-shot" (windy, etc.) I'd have been trapped there for who knows how long.

@georgedolak8120 6 месяцев назад

Great video. thanks. Geo.

@douglaspost5097 3 месяца назад

I've done things like the first one with the engine. What I try to do if possible is leave enough slack in the chain so I can curl the bucket up as far as I can with the engine just about touching the edge of the bucket. That will raise the thing you're moving without raising the lift arms any higher than necessary. Then lower the lift arms so the load is only a couple inches off the ground. That'll get the whole thing quite a bit lower thereby lowering your center of gravity because even with the load hooked like he had it, the lift arms are still a ways in the air raising the center of gravity. It might not be much but every inch counts. Also make the turn as gradual as possible. The good thing about something like this is the load will hit the ground before you tip over like we saw. It doesn't make it any less scary but you won't go all the way over on level ground.

@TexasPatriotOffRoadAndOutdoors 3 месяца назад

Good educational video!

@ernieclapton2226 2 месяца назад

good post, thanks.

@tommybounds3220 6 месяцев назад

Thank you for the video.

@3Kiwiana 5 месяцев назад

Great vid this will definitely save more than 1 life.

@northernhumidor5615 6 месяцев назад

Great video and very important ! I own a tractor and was a paramedic for thirty years, I have dealt with quite a few heavy equipment incidents , and they usually don’t end well. Be safe and use good judgment, if your inner safety voice kicks in , stop what you are doing.

@NoClueHowBoutYou Месяц назад

Definitely liking this one thanks for a free safety brief!

@josephforgione6207 6 месяцев назад

Your dedication to tractor and agricultural safety reaches your audience and increases their awareness of operating a tractor with safety as a priority. Please continue these valuable safety lessons.

@ghosty1233 6 месяцев назад

That video with the guy on the older tractor. Oof hope he was okay. That did not look good. Great video as always.

@sunseeker6088 6 месяцев назад

“SAFETY PROTOCOL” Great content.

@robertmeader4065 6 месяцев назад

Great video

@justanamerican9024 15 часов назад

Thank you for another important video on tractor safety. Please listen to this 6 decades of experience: especially if you have a loader, but all attachments also, the lowest you can safely operate the bucket/attachment, the better! Keep it as close to the ground as possible!! Another point you made, go as slow as you reasonably can operate.Trying to gain a few seconds by going faster can cost you your life.

@missinformed4269 10 дней назад

If you’re going to lift things up in the air with your loader it’s good to check and make sure you have air in the tires. Same with trying to drive along ditches and slopes.

@billywillis5687 5 месяцев назад

People that have never owned or operated one of these small compact tractors you do not need one. These are the most dangerous tractors sold today. This guy is showing you real accidents, listen to him. I have a 23E and have farmed my entire life, I didn't know these tractors were this dangerous until I got mine. Please listen to this video.

@SouthernGround 5 месяцев назад

A cigarette lighter is dangerous in the wrong place, telling people what they "need" or don't need sounds like the government big brother talking telling us how to live our lives. why not teach new owners how to safely operate their equipment. have you ever volunteered your time to do so?

@gibblespascack1418 6 месяцев назад

It seems that these smaller 4 wd compact tractors are always a little too narrow. The center of gravity is above the front axis and possibly too high. A bunch of older tractors had spin out rims for the back and front tires that can extend to cover another row under the tractor, so that helps. because of this design, I don't think that I want anything more narrow than a Ford 8M, and I think that would push me to the larger compact tractors which begs the question of whether I need 4wd? Is it worth it to take the risks shown here?

@Powerstroker250 4 дня назад

As a sales manager for a JD dealer. We see quite a few rollovers each year. We had a tractor come in for repair. The customer rolled a 4044R 3.5 times. The tractor sustained $13,000 in damage. The customer said he was not seat belted and that may have saved his life. Of course would never recommend it

@trbig67 Месяц назад

The first fatality I worked as an EMT was a guy that had gotten a tractor stuck. He chained a board to both back tires trying to help get it started from it's stuck spot and the tractor flipped over on top of him. Another time, a farmer was using the PTO on his tractor to run a conveyor belt between a belly dump semi and a silo. For some reason, he reached over the spinning PTO. A roll pin at a joint on the PTO caught his Carhartt coveralls and away he went. If he was on the 50 yard line, there would have been pieces in both end zones. Took HOURS with trash bags to clean that one up best we could.

@JimmyDean1992 5 месяцев назад

love your little white truck. so cool

@danlichtenberger6462 5 месяцев назад

On that 4th video those guys need to stay outside of the triangle of the cable or chain. If the cable breaks away from the top part of the triangle connected to the tree, then it would have cut them in half. Twice those guys (plus the camera) was inside the triangle. I was cringing watching this.

@markmcneill6450 6 месяцев назад

Good video. As far as the first almost roll over. He should have just lowered the bucket and put the weight down. People jumping on can make a bad situation worse..

@1958johndeere620 6 месяцев назад

When you hit 1 rear brake with an open rear axle it doubles the speed of the other tire if you leave power on. Spider gears at work.

@SteveSnowman 6 месяцев назад

Amen. Thanks for the tips. - N Idaho -

@Michael-td3wl Месяц назад

I'm thankful that my dad and grandpa taught me safety, cause we have hills, in PA, in Lancaster Farming paper 📃 tells farmer's the same safety and in AG days by Penn State, they have a demo on safety and show the same thing and how to stay safe in accidents

@deborahchesser7375 5 месяцев назад

My cousin was killed on a big zero turn, if only he’d have waited until the dew burned off that hill.

@NoClueHowBoutYou Месяц назад

Sorry to hear that

@deborahchesser7375 Месяц назад

@@NoClueHowBoutYou thank you I appreciate it. The shitty part is they had big $ and when he was gone my 2nd cousins turned into people I no longer knew. The son started drinking and went to jail numerous times, and was sued for his inheritance by his sisters which I didn’t know was possible. His wife passed a few years after as well, sitting by the pool at their beautiful home back in the 70’s and 80’s I’d have never guessed how things would turn out, it’s sad.

@jwilliams986 День назад

I almost had my zero turn flip over on top of me! Dont know how I was able to get out of that pickle but I did. Im thankful to God im still alive. Needless to say that situation scared me so much that I dont even cut that property anymore.

@moon_dog4 28 дней назад

Thank you , nice video. I remember hearing 40 years ago if you chain a tractor higher than the axle center and pull the tractor will flip

@saltrock9642 Месяц назад

My Paw Paw died when he was clipping a bayou bank and the rear tire found a washout hidden in the weeds. The 1952 Farmall Super A rolled and pinned him under the water. This happened in 1959 and the tractor was retired in 1990. A collector restored it but I have no idea where it is today.

@jimdavison4077 11 дней назад

Lol, i will have to let Chad see your video next time I see him. His personality is go go go without thinking some times which is when accidents happen. The other video with thw International Harvester tractor was someone trying to use the turning brakes showing off who didn't havw enough experience. Likely saw it on a video and maybe did it a few times on slightly different ground but this time it didn't work out. I seriously hope he is okay because it looked like it could have been bad. I grew up on a small farm with lots of tractors then worked at a dealership for a few years. Our delivery driver who had been around equipment for 40 years brought a MF 175 in upside down on the trailer one day. Even with all the knowhow in the world thing can happen fast. He was loading it on the gooseneck of the trailer using a chain like he did many times but the clutch stuck and the nose just kept climbing until it was straight up and he knew it would flip over. He jumped off in time right before it went over. Even killing the engine by that point didn't stop it as they don't just stop when you pull the fuel cut off but have a few revotions. I tipped one over on its side loading it on the ramps because it had brakes not working on one side. Even with them coupled only one caught and over I went with the customer standing there in shock. Nice thing was those old Massey's were tough with nothing plastic. Never hurt anything. Always think before doing and have a plan if things go wrong when doing anything potentially dangerous. Never be over confident. Good video and good advice.

@carmp3fan 4 месяца назад

That first video was something I did the first time I used my tractor. I was moving propane tank and learned quickly to keep it as low as possible.

@kevinblitzcki2709 25 дней назад

Hello, I hope you're the right guy to help answer my question. I have a Kioti 7320 tractor with spaced out wheels sitting at 84" width, all 4 tires filled and wanting to hook an offset flail mower that is 6' wide and weighs 1100lbs and mow my slopes. I measured my slope pitch and the average pitch was about 3 to1 ratio. The steepest part was 3 to 15" (1' 3"). Do you think going slow, having the mower offset uphill side seems sensibly safe or it's a bit too steep to tackle it? I know I can mow it up and down but it would take forever given the short travel distance and going across is a much effective way. Appreciate your time and hope to hear your thoughts on this :)

@eddlemanfamilyfarm1944 6 месяцев назад

I know any of those old antique tractors wether it is a foot clutch or a hand clutch they are both jerky and always always start out in 1st and learn how to stop and ALWAYS be sober and take it easy especially if it has a narrow front (two front tires are less than a foot away from each other)

@jamesyates5191 6 месяцев назад

I hadn’t figured that turning the tire would cause a tip over but it makes sense. Thanks

@raymondmcdonald7085 5 месяцев назад

Banking up steep hills in reverse is a great tip!

@kevinrickenberg2525 6 месяцев назад

Bad Chad is one heck of a car builder. Does alot of things old school.

@tomjensen618 Месяц назад

1. Keep load as low as you can2. if tipping lower the buckett.3. never jump off tractor.4.never have people standing on sides.

@SouthernGround 5 месяцев назад

A lot of people don't realize our spread axle tractors are just tricycle tractors when the bucket is way up in the air, I am amazed how tippie my Massie 1723e is with fluid in the rear and a empty bucket all the way up, something I only do on level ground at very slow speed, and that's not often. BTW love the mini stump bucket, have dug over 200 feet ditch and trench, countless Hawthorne tree's (little ones) with 6 foot tap roots, bushes and busting up soil to retrieve fill dirt from the side of the a hill, it's the poor man's backhoe, only one issue, had to shim the attachment because it was popping out of the skidsteer mount, will be welding a piece of 2x1/4 flat bar under the top edge this spring to give a better edge, atm just shimmed near the locking lugs on the bottom to take the slack out, maybe Massey Ferguson skidsteer spec's are not the same as bobcat? idk.

@MiserableAcres 4 месяца назад

Solid video, if you needed to watch this then you also need to spend the next year on level developed ground with your seat belt on, ROPS up and bucket half full. Tractors are amazing but not inherently safe. 100% GET your tires ALL OF THEM fluid filled, get a tractor 1 size larger than the spec sheet says you need and when it gets sketchy, brake on, clutch in and bucket down - always.

@MichaelCoolidge 6 месяцев назад

Yes. I have mulch in my lower meadow. To get it to our gardens, I have to come up a hill with a 90 degree turn in it. If I do not take that turn slow, my inside drive wheel comes off the ground and slows me down. That is my reminder to go slow. It really “wakes me up” when it happens.

@LantingFarming 5 месяцев назад

I can tell you that there are companys that expect you to do the impossible with a narrow tractor. i was working in forests, mowing the walking paths, and also some hills. Well there was a hill that was pretty steep, and with very low profile tires, im not doing that, it caused me some complains from colleagues that i wasnt doing that. The grass was wet, so there was a change to slide down that hill sideways, and end up upside down on the bottom of the hill. Not doing such dangerous stuff. It was a totally unreliable older John Deere, a F serie, and i had no trust in that piece of crap at all. I ended up in a ditch because of the slippery tyres before, been stuck for several times because of the lack of grip in the dirt, and all of that was not fun at all. The boss of the company was always complaining, but he had to get another set of tyres with more grip, it was a horrible job. Safety always comes first, and when you dont trust your tractor in capable of doing the job, just dont do it!!!

@garrybrischke53 Месяц назад

All good advice, I hope some viewers are taking it on board.🇦🇺🤔

@MyDeere3320 2 месяца назад

I have a very scary experience on my tractor too. I was doing similar the the guy moving an engine but mine was unloading a 60" rotary tiller with no rear weight. With my bucket raised as high as I safely can so I can get the tiller out of the trailer, I back up and when I turn the wheel a bit, I felt my tractor slowly tilting. I slowly lowered the tiller to the ground and was able to put my tractor back to its 4 wheels.

@haraldoudevoshaar7894 Месяц назад

6:20 the roll over he was trying to do a doughnut, being stupid will always bite you.

@portnuefflyer 2 месяца назад

Wiper fluid in my rear wheels, bought cheap by the 55 gallon drum, was the best thing I ever did for my Kubota L3301. I bought it new, and unloading it off the trailer and driving it ways, I couldn't believe how unstable it was with no ballast, or no load in the bucket! Filled (2/3's filled) tires and my 6' mower on the rear is how I move a 500 pound solar array every spring down a 1/4 mile side hill, plus I take the bucket off and use a bar between the two loader arms, saving the extra weight of the bucket. 23 year crane operator here, I like to think my tilt-o-meter is a bit more tuned up then most, but yeah, complacency is a constant threat for sure.

@gerlandkent6377 27 дней назад

[thank, you for youre video.👍 just, bought a case ck. 530 diesel Backhoe]👍

@alexmitchell7083 2 месяца назад

You’re just confirming my decision to get a larger(wider) model compact over a sub compact and buy new with hydrostatic. Probably also fluid filling the tires when I buy. I used to not care so much but now I have boys that need their father and need to see me value safety too. I enjoy a gear drive but my wife wants to learn.

@steeldriver1776 5 месяцев назад

I'm a tractor noob (kinda). Used to mess around on my grandpas old Ford. But now i'm mid 30s, just bought a farm and shopping for the Kubota that will tame my new kingdom. Thanks for the video!

@welshhomestead 4 месяца назад

With the exception of the last one - these are mostly a case of asking too much of the machine, not knowing how to operate the machine they are on or not risk assessing the work. This is why you never buy a second hand compact tractor. People push them to do too much because they are under powered. Great videos - great safety reminder - keep up the good work!