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<blockquote data-quote="Nesikep" data-source="post: 1140907" data-attributes="member: 9096"><p>I have one field that's a little hairy to cut hay on, and I will have to cut it this year. </p><p></p><p>I think every hill is different and you have to approach it different as well... if you have a good traction, I think going downhill is better, because if you pull hard uphill the tractor can roll backward.. if you don't have traction, you have better steering capabilities if you're going forward... That being said, tractor tires are designed for pulling, not braking!</p><p></p><p>I've been attacking some steep hill on the dirt bike, I'm surprised at what that thing will climb, coming down is always interesting though! There's a lot of riders out there with much bigger cahones than I do, and I always find it amazing at what they can do... My cows would be mighty upset with me if I got myself hurt though, the lack of pettings would be horrid!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nesikep, post: 1140907, member: 9096"] I have one field that's a little hairy to cut hay on, and I will have to cut it this year. I think every hill is different and you have to approach it different as well... if you have a good traction, I think going downhill is better, because if you pull hard uphill the tractor can roll backward.. if you don't have traction, you have better steering capabilities if you're going forward... That being said, tractor tires are designed for pulling, not braking! I've been attacking some steep hill on the dirt bike, I'm surprised at what that thing will climb, coming down is always interesting though! There's a lot of riders out there with much bigger cahones than I do, and I always find it amazing at what they can do... My cows would be mighty upset with me if I got myself hurt though, the lack of pettings would be horrid! [/QUOTE]
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