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Dave, Dave since you say you pull "stock" I will assume that you are not running with a large amount of power, stick it in 1st and pull back on the gas. Anyway, when I pulled a "stock" M I noticed that if the front end was more than 4" off the ground it was going to be a bad pull. So I think I understand where you are coming from, so I will share the same advice an old puller gave me to learn to keep my nose down. RECORD EVERYTHING!!! I have tablets of 3 years worth of pulls on track conditions, tire pressure, weight of tractor, temperture of the air, temp of the tractor, where I placed the weight on the tractor and where I was pulling at. Go to Wal-Mart in the hunting and fishing department and pick up a three gauge meter for the temp, altitude and berramiter. I keep all this written down so once I get to a pull and have walked the track up and down with my pocket knife I can reference back to it and see what I had did in the past and how I placed. Let me tell you it has helped me out alot. So take this advise for what it is worth and good luck pulling. One other thing no-one knows your tractor better than you do so don't let anyone tell you that you have the wrong hitch or weight brackets, all will work as long as you learn how to utilize them. Ohio M Puller
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