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Gehl 4640, controls too touchy?
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<blockquote data-quote="pr1952" data-source="post: 122979" data-attributes="member: 22574"><p>I have been running a 4400 since 1974 and ran a Bobcat 500 before that. All skid steers are vulnerable to jerky operation if you get in a hurry, and the motion of the machine magnifies the effect by causing the operator to make a larger motion on the controls. As previously mentioned, use a lower engine speed except where power is needed. When starting a move, gradually run your drive handle forward or back and allow the machine to match. Same with bucket/boom operations, use gradual, slow control adjustments. And for safety's sake, keep your bucket down unless you need it up. Slow and gentle is the way to go-these are short wheelbase machines with weight out on the ends-easy to rock and roll.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pr1952, post: 122979, member: 22574"] I have been running a 4400 since 1974 and ran a Bobcat 500 before that. All skid steers are vulnerable to jerky operation if you get in a hurry, and the motion of the machine magnifies the effect by causing the operator to make a larger motion on the controls. As previously mentioned, use a lower engine speed except where power is needed. When starting a move, gradually run your drive handle forward or back and allow the machine to match. Same with bucket/boom operations, use gradual, slow control adjustments. And for safety's sake, keep your bucket down unless you need it up. Slow and gentle is the way to go-these are short wheelbase machines with weight out on the ends-easy to rock and roll. [/QUOTE]
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Gehl 4640, controls too touchy?
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