I owned a track loader for a while, and learned a lot, but no where an expert level. And I have been operating tractors all my life. What would concern me is learning on a steep hill. It would be much safer to learn on flat ground; with a dozer you basically only want to drive up or down on a hill, not sideways. Even going up or down one track can hit a rock or tree root, slip, and turn sideways very quickly. You need to have a 'feel' for things, and a hillside is not the best place to learn. You can compound a slip or slid situation if you are not super ready and make a mistake move. Like if someone in a car hits the gas instead of the brake; 'might' be ok on open road, but not in the garage! And if a track comes off on a hill or you get stuck, you almost need another dozer or piece of equipment to get unstuck. Not trying to be a pessimist, just want you to be safe. Good luck, Mark.
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Today's Featured Article - Engine Basics: Spark Plug Cleaning - by Staff. Cleaning procedures: Brush or blow dirt from around the spark plug base. Remove the plug with a correctly fitted wrench. Examine the porcelain insulator and points. If the insulator appears to be melted or blistered, cracked or broken, and the points seem unduly burned it is evident that the plug is operating too hot and it should be replaced with a colder plug. If the plug is fouled excessively with carbon it apparently is operating too cold and it should be replac
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