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Bobcat Skidsteer Forums
General Bobcat Skidsteer Forum
Are Skidsteers jumpy?
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<blockquote data-quote="skidsteer.ca" data-source="post: 39044" data-attributes="member: 307"><p>Yes it is more a matter of the machine being more responsive then the operator. Once the two get in sinc with each other they are actually vary smooth. A combination of being able to see exatly what your doing and a machine with infinitely variable speed (or braking/stopping) isvary smooth. Ride however is rough, but you can slow up or stop then acellerate to full speed and never have to shift a gear, so just slow down when needed.</p><p>The short wheelbase (453 553 753 etc) machines however are more suited to flat country though and the operator must make a pont of driving "heavy end first" to climb hills. Some models with longer wheel bases like 763 or heavier machines like JD and NH are better suited to hills.</p><p>Ken</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="skidsteer.ca, post: 39044, member: 307"] Yes it is more a matter of the machine being more responsive then the operator. Once the two get in sinc with each other they are actually vary smooth. A combination of being able to see exatly what your doing and a machine with infinitely variable speed (or braking/stopping) isvary smooth. Ride however is rough, but you can slow up or stop then acellerate to full speed and never have to shift a gear, so just slow down when needed. The short wheelbase (453 553 753 etc) machines however are more suited to flat country though and the operator must make a pont of driving “heavy end first” to climb hills. Some models with longer wheel bases like 763 or heavier machines like JD and NH are better suited to hills. Ken [/QUOTE]
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Bobcat Skidsteer Forums
General Bobcat Skidsteer Forum
Are Skidsteers jumpy?
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