Thanks but that's just what I would expect them to say. Its not a good idea to try to pull a trailer on an incline with a zero turn mower. If grasshopper told people they could pull a trailer and they turned it over on a hill a law suit would be likely.
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Export threadThanks but that's just what I would expect them to say. Its not a good idea to try to pull a trailer on an incline with a zero turn mower. If grasshopper told people they could pull a trailer and they turned it over on a hill a law suit would be likely.
Bruce Anderson
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The problem with pulling a trailer with a grasshopper(or any zero turn mower) involves poor traction on hills when traversing the hill - not as much when going straight up and down. With a heavy load, slippery grass or dirt and a steep grade things can get out of hand real easy. If your lot is flat there would be no issues that personally bother me. I built my own hitch 10 years ago and have had no problem but I stay off the few hills I have with my 725D. You have to use common sense and Grasshopper has to assume that a percentage of there sales are to people who lack this trait. If I sold Grasshoppers, I wouldn't install hitches but sell them with a warning to stay off hills when using the hitch.