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<blockquote data-quote="Jogeephus" data-source="post: 702227" data-attributes="member: 4362"><p>On the same note on PTO safety I'd like to pass along an accident that could be used as food for thought. A friend of mine was putting in some new posts in an existing fence using a pto auger. His helper stood several feet from the auger and pressed is leg against the fence so it would allow the auger to dig as close to the fence line as possible. The auger caught the bottom wire of the fence and snatched it and broke the fence behind his helper. The fence then lassoed his helper's leg and pulled him into the auger. Thankfully my friend turned the auger off but only after the helpers leg was rotated three times around the auger. They had to cut the wire off his leg before they could free him. He is ok but will always limp.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jogeephus, post: 702227, member: 4362"] On the same note on PTO safety I'd like to pass along an accident that could be used as food for thought. A friend of mine was putting in some new posts in an existing fence using a pto auger. His helper stood several feet from the auger and pressed is leg against the fence so it would allow the auger to dig as close to the fence line as possible. The auger caught the bottom wire of the fence and snatched it and broke the fence behind his helper. The fence then lassoed his helper's leg and pulled him into the auger. Thankfully my friend turned the auger off but only after the helpers leg was rotated three times around the auger. They had to cut the wire off his leg before they could free him. He is ok but will always limp. [/QUOTE]
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