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Tractor Talk Discussion Forum

Tractor rollover

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jimbeck1st

04-08-2004 07:31:01




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Does anyone know of a website or document that outlines the typical rollover point for the different tractor brands and models. I understand that there are infinite variables i.e. wheelbase, weight distribution, implements, center of gravity, operators skill, etc.
I am also sure the tractor manufacturers know exactly how much each model can be tilted before a rollover but are reluctant to make that information public.
I have seen many advertisements for inclinometers (Tilt meters) but I don’t know how much help they are without some basic knowledge of the tractors rollover point.
I suspect most of us have a “gut feel” of when we are pushing the envelope for our machines but I believe the manufacturers have a responsibility to provide us actual safety data relating to the limitations of their machines. I would be curious about the rollover point of tractors when they leave the factory without implements and other variables.
I suspect the manufacturers will be hard-pressed to publish that data as it could present a marketing problem for some and maybe some of their lawyers do not want to publish information that could be used in legal actions.
Anyone else have thoughts or information on this subject?

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john d - Sometimes

04-09-2004 22:09:59




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
something takes over on these boards and simply goes in a direction that I don't understand.

Jim asked for websites and information, even stated that he knew there were lots of variables involved, etc. What did he get? Some decent info, and a LOT of the tried and true "if you have to ask, you shouldn't have a tractor" attitude.

Roll-over can, and does, happen more frequently than any of us want it to. It does tend to be more dangerous with "Yesterday's Tractors" than the newer models. It does tend to happen more with inexperienced operators.

Thanks to those who provided the websites with some good data. I've read and bookmarked those sites, and I'm no beginner.

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jimbeck1st

04-12-2004 07:52:04




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 Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to john d - Sometimes, 04-09-2004 22:09:59  
Thanks John. There was some good and interesting information that folks provided which I very much appreciated. It is easy to separate the wheat from the chaff.



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riverbend

04-09-2004 18:49:04




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
It seems like your question generated a lot more BS than information. It would be nice to know at what angle a tractor would roll over, even if it was stationary.

I have an H and C Farmalls that I use all the time. I know for sure that it would be impossible to get away from the C if it was going to tip over, and I am almost sure that the H is the same way. I like to keep the edge of the hood inside the tire track. Even then it seems pretty steep.

I guess people who have never made a mistake can afford to be so critical.

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jimbeck1st

04-12-2004 08:25:51




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 Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to riverbend, 04-09-2004 18:49:04  
I know of two rollovers within the last 3 years in my neck of the woods, which resulted in one death and a serious injury. I know that being aware of a tractors limitations will not stop an accident and that there are infinite variables but it might make some people stop and think before they push the machine too far.



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Butcher

04-08-2004 18:15:39




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
Since you think the manufacturer of any given machine has a responcibility to give you data on how not to do anything stupid you better be prepared to pay alot more for the machine-parts or anything else you purchase. The economy is touchy as it is, lets put more demands on the company's that employ people. Yea, that'll help alot.



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Dave H (MI)

04-08-2004 17:42:49




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
I don't have a gut feel for when I am pushing my machines to the limit. I have a gut feel for five minutes BEFORE I push my machine to the limit. I never have and never will need a chart to tell me how not to get myself killed. I promise you, with a hand on the bible, that if you talk to tractor people before you ever get a tractor they will tell you everything you need to know about operating it. The rest is in the manual.

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Ray

04-08-2004 16:49:00




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
I'm thinking of going into the tractor training
wheel bussiness for the yuppee crowd.



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dhermesc

04-09-2004 06:13:20




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 Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Ray, 04-08-2004 16:49:00  
Unless you have experience teaching preschool get rady to pull your hair out. First day questions will consist of:

Wheres the power window switches?
Does this thing have side air bags?
Open station? You mean like a convertible?
Do you really have to get off to hook up the mower?
I'm done! Could you teach my gardner instead?



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TomH

04-08-2004 16:06:44




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
Sorry to add my rant to this silly thread. But think about the question you asked. At what angle does a tractor at rest tip over? How could it, unless the ground under it is moving?

The only way a tractor can tip over is if *something* is moving, either the tractor, a loader bucket, something. Which means the rollover angle at rest is completely useless, except to an ambulance chasing shyster.

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It's Easy!

04-08-2004 14:06:25




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
1. Install tilt-meter per manufacturers inst.
2. Sit on tractor and observe meter.
3. Have helper jack one side of tractor until it tips over.
4. Subtract 1 degree from reading on meter.

P.S. Throw away all of your torque specs. The Universal Law Of Bolt Torque " 3/4 turn past stripped, then back off 1 full turn." ;>)



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Mark

04-08-2004 14:05:55




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
If you have to ask a question like this, then you should not be within 20 feet of a tractor,much less operate one. If you need a chart to tell you how much tilt a tractor will take,you have already exceeded your limitations.



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Paul in Mich

04-09-2004 13:18:37




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 Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Mark, 04-08-2004 14:05:55  
Mark, You should be ashamed of that 20 ft statement. 30 ft minimum is more like it, and thqts with a predetermined escape route.



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jimbeck1st

04-09-2004 07:19:19




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 Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Mark, 04-08-2004 14:05:55  
Mark
To quote you, “If you have questions like this, then you should not be within 20 feet of a tractor”. I frankly have no use for comments that are meant to be inflammatory and disrespectful and I suspect that most folks would agree with me. I believe this forum was intended to be a medium to provide measured, thoughtful and constructive input/advice, sometimes just idle conversation that is nothing more than entertaining and help on technical issues or simply to share experiences with people that have a common interest. I have received technical advice from experts on this forum on several occasions and I appreciate that.
I have owned and operated tractors for many years and have yet to roll one.
I grew up and still live in the country and the folks I know usually show respect for one another and I bet that 90% of the people that make up this forum had mothers and dads that taught them not to be boisterous and belligerent.
Maybe your day did not go well yesterday and if that is the case, I hope things have improved. My first instinct was to be derogatory and insulting right back but my better judgment kicked in so I will try not to tilt over the edge too much.
I am very pleased that the government has not decided to appoint a tractor Czar to decide who should and who should not be allowed to be within 20 feet of the machines but if they do, please submit your resume and I am sure you will receive appropriate consideration for the position.
I won’t ramble on but I hope you get my point, which is only intended to be constructive.
Please accept my apologies if you are offended.

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Mark

04-09-2004 16:28:33




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 Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-09-2004 07:19:19  
It was not meant in an inflamatory or derrogative way at all. Just a simple statement. There are alot of people that should not under any circumstances be around equipment. The manufactures aren't going to write a chart due the the 1000 different variables involved ie: tire size,attachment,wheel spacing, wide front,narrow front,ballast,operator weight,operator standing or sitting,loader installed etc..... ... You would need a 100 hp tractor just to carry the weight of the chart,and then that would have to be factored into the chart also.I will stand by what I said,if someone needs a chart to operate a tractor on a slope,they shouldn't be near one.

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paul

04-09-2004 08:00:12




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 Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-09-2004 07:19:19  
I understand what you are saying.

On the other hand, your very first message seemed to be exactly the same way to _me_ - a bit disrespectful of a thoughtful & meaningful discussion of using tractors.

In the eye of the beholder I guess. :)

So, could you elaborate why you think your tilting info has any meaning or point to it? I'm still not understanding what it is you want to accomplish with this thread. It seems from the replies you've gotten, a lot of folks feel a bit as I do - what's the point?

Perhaps if you elaborated a bit on the goal you have, we could discuss the topic more than the motives. :)

Lots of folks (as I do, in my long message below) feel your goal is unattainable or only set up to sue machinery manufaturers & live off of other peoples' money. Could you explain how or why a chart or meter would be of any use to anyone?

--->Paul

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jimbeck1st

04-09-2004 09:13:42




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to paul, 04-09-2004 08:00:12  
Paul,
My original post was nothing more than simple curiosity for information that is likely not available.
Please read my post carefully and you will see that I did not suggest to anyone that they should use charts or meters as per your statement.
My post also states "I understand that there are infinite variables i.e. wheelbase, weight distribution, implements, center of gravity, operators skill, etc."
I believe we all understand that if you elevate the bucket on a FEL with 500 pounds of soil 10 feet into the air that the CG is affected significantly.
There is no goal or hidden agenda in my post and no one that read the post was forced to respond.

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paul

04-09-2004 10:49:53




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-09-2004 09:13:42  
I will disagree with one part of this. There _are_ people who do not understand that raising the bucket will make the tractor more tippy.

I read the posts at tractor by net . com & just shudder at times.... When guys talk about driving across the lawn on 3 wheels because of the big load in their compact loader. Or tipping over for the second time & still operating on the same slope - same way..... Argh!

There are people who don't think - and we have to consider that too when we converse here. Taken by itself, your first message seems to be written by someone very inexperienced & looking for a way to make money in a lawsuit. Probably a wrong conclusion, but you know - human nature. ;)

A lack of any followup from you kind of re-enforces that thought.....

And of course, that leads to speculation & rather demeaning replies to you, or really just general replies to no one in particular.....

Otherwise, I understand what you are saying, and I hope some of the links & info people have given have helped you. I personally feel there is no number that would have any meaning or relationship to the real world, and that is why there is none available.

I also hope I or anyone else has not scared you off from here. It's just human nature to speculate on why some info is wanted. I at least haven't meant anything with my comments, and hope to see you around here more.

Good luck,
--->Paul

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Nolan

04-09-2004 07:37:45




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 Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-09-2004 07:19:19  
This link is quite good. Go into research, tractor stability. I think you'll find what you're looking for.



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Paul in Mich

04-09-2004 13:55:42




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Nolan, 04-09-2004 07:37:45  
Nolan, Safety info is good to a point, but most safety is achieved by common sense. You could put a roll cage and seat belts on a horse and make the cowboy wear a hard hat, but if he runs off a cliff, I doubt the equipment is going to be much help. I live in an area where we have one of the largest chemical plants in the world, and where there is constant construction or demolition going on. They have in the factory a safety record that is the envy of many industrial operations, yet, the most frequent occurrances of lost time accidents are the result of someone opening up all the drawers of a filing cabinet, or leaning back in a roll around chair and losing balance, or trying to unplug a paper shreader head and turning it on with fingers in the shreaders. Sometimes Common sense isn't so common after all.

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jimbeck1st

04-09-2004 09:22:00




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Nolan, 04-09-2004 07:37:45  
Thanks Nolan,
The research link to tractor safty was excellent.



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gene b

04-08-2004 20:21:24




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 Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Mark, 04-08-2004 14:05:55  
MARK you arejust the rite guy with the facts. There are people out there that should not have a tractor or be allowed to even start one up.



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Paul in Mich

04-09-2004 13:40:25




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 Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to gene b, 04-08-2004 20:21:24  
Gene, There are people who should not even be allowed to look at a picture of a tractor, lest they entertain the thought of owning one.



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gene b

04-09-2004 19:53:34




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Paul in Mich, 04-09-2004 13:40:25  
Paul you are so correct it is too bad we have to have someoneto tell us common sense as we are in a state that blame the manufacturer not the user. We seem to not want to be responsible for our own actions.



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Dave 2N

04-08-2004 11:18:38




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
Here we go again; trying to come up with something to replace common sense.



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paul

04-08-2004 08:35:42




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
Don't see where you will ever get a useful set of data. Way too many variables, and way too many lawyers looking over shoulders.

I do not understand the tilt meters at tractor by net.com and the like. Watch where you are driving, not some silly meter! IMHO ;) They are really facinated with these devices over there, & I do not understand why. What good does it do?

Speed is as important as angle of lean - that is why you will never get useful data. Along with all the variables you can think of with wheelbase & loaded tires & implements & weight of the driver & how full is the fuel tank; add a gopher mound, tire blowout, or someone using 4th gear instead of 2nd, and all the charts & hi-tech meters are worthless.

It all depends on your hill & your tractor/implement setup at your speed and the attention to detail you are using. And the risks you are willing to assume with tire failure & stumps/ gopher mounds/ badger holes.

Do you have a sickle bar mower on the 3pt, are you turning in a curve up the hill or down the hill? We have about 100 variables on just this one operation....

1000 variables, 1000 different charts - worthless. Just go with your gut, and have a good well experienced somewhat timid gut.

A number means nothing here. You have to be involved & understand the situation.

Even if you got some meaningful number for a basic tractor model in some basic configuration, that would only be good for a bare tractor. When do you drive that way, what is the point? As soon as you hook something up to it, the numbers go out the window - everything changed again.

It's like saying 55mph is safe to drive. Yet 1000's are killed on the highways every year, and lots of people going 80mph live just fine. The number is actually quite meaningless to any one situation. A speed limit or a tilt number is just a compromise, and doesn't mean anything in any one situation. An S curve on the county road says 45 mph - with the lumbering big pickup & a loaded trailer, that is pretty fast, I feel better at 40mph! I've taken it many times at 65mph with the car & that works just great.

What good does some number on a piece of paper do you?

Sorry I'm so wishywashy, I should try to offer my opinion better? :)

--->Paul

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Paul in Mich

04-09-2004 13:37:04




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 Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to paul, 04-08-2004 08:35:42  
And just when you think you got it all calculated to the nth degree, you drop the down side rear wheel in a ground hog hole, and oops, over she goes and there goes all of some college educated engineers data strewn to the wind. If you are lucky enough to live through it all, you can take the ground hog to court, but my bet is that he won't even need a lawyer.



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Stan(PA)

04-08-2004 08:11:42




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
Here's a general one:
http://server.age.psu.edu/extension/Factsheets/e/E34.pdf



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Rick

04-08-2004 07:56:10




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
First of all why do you need this data. I would say that The tractors of today are safer then the ones B4 the 1970's that didnot have roll bars on them. If you are going to buy a utility tractor make sure it has a bar on it. Also, dont do stupid things like, go side ways down a hill, dont drive into ditches, and dont jump off the tractor with it running unless the brake is set----common sense stuff. Also make sure you drive your tractor with your eyes open, dont drive on public roads and cut in front of cars, trucks and buses.....and for god sakes man dont drive on the train tracks with your tractor, it might be to bumpy over those railroad ties.

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jimbeck1st

04-08-2004 18:15:38




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 Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Rick, 04-08-2004 07:56:10  
Oh, and you forgot to tell us not to play chicken with semi's.



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Paul in Mich

04-09-2004 13:23:50




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 Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 18:15:38  
jimbeck1st, And don't play chicken with semi's.



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KX

04-08-2004 08:31:41




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 Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Rick, 04-08-2004 07:56:10  
You forgot "don't run with scissors".



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Rick

04-08-2004 13:28:37




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 Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to KX, 04-08-2004 08:31:41  
And one more, dont look down the barrel of a loaded gun. Will the lawyers ever stop? When will congress pass legislation that will put limits on pain and suffering and all the other nonsense that is rammed threw the courts? The medical industry lawsuits are making health care unaffordable. Sorry for venting but it really burns my *** when decency and common sense are throw out for the sake of making a buck.

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Yadie yadie yadie

04-08-2004 20:36:40




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Rick, 04-08-2004 13:28:37  
If they ever outlaw being able to sue quacks for malpractice we're really screwed.

I've seen a lot more pretty good folks butchered by quack Drs than I've seen Drs butchered by pretty good folks.

I bet you want a tax rollback and school vouchers too, and even free books and paper for the little ones home schooling.



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paul

04-09-2004 08:12:20




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Yadie yadie yadie, 04-08-2004 20:36:40  
If you wish to go down that path:

A few doctors are incompetent or make a mistake. That hurts people. Inurance, which is paid by the fees charged to other patients, pays for these mistakes. So all of us pay - not the actual doctor making the mistake.

A few people make a living off suing doctors on sham cases. They get free money. Which is paid by insurance companies, which is paid by other paitents fees. So all of us pay - not the doctor. And some jerk gets free money.

In no way does the doctor ever pay the bill for these mega-buck cases. Lawyers make a lot of money, and guess what - the lawyers fees on both sides end up being paid by the govt or the insurance company - which is paid by taxes on all of us, or patient fees on all of us or insurance rates on all of us.

In no case, in no event, does a doctor making a mistake ever pay the bill for his mistake.

You choose to _defend_ this system?????

It is foolhardy.

It needs to be fixed.

This is nothing about politics, or if you are pro or anti any political party - which you want to make it into.

No, this is about getting a fair legal system, where a doctor doing something wrong would actually be held responsible for it. And the rest of us pay for _medical_ bills when we go to the doctor - not someone else's mistakes or greed.

You cannot seriously defend the current system of exponential medical fees which do not go to medicine?

--->Paul

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Yadie yadie yadie

04-09-2004 17:57:08




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to paul, 04-09-2004 08:12:20  
Yeah so what do we do???

If ye keep up with or read ever once in awhile about them drunk Drs taking the wrong leg off a diabetic or tying the wrong line shut on a heart surgery do you mean these folks that got crippled need to just go away so yer insurance rate will go down??

If that's yer reasoning then hang on for the bad news. Insurance rates don't go down.



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paul

04-09-2004 21:58:12




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Yadie yadie yadie, 04-09-2004 17:57:08  
And you enjoy paying for that? I sure don't!!!!

We need a different system. This one does not work. Punish the people who do wrong. Let the people who do good work work. Punishing everyone is senseless.

Doc wasn't paying attention, so he missed mom's cancer for 6 months - gave her antacids. She passed away in '99. Dad was getting senile, doc said it was fluid in his head so put a shunt in. He woke up with serious complications, was obvious later that he had a stroke durig the surgery - but never did have a followup from that doctor. He shrugged his shoulders & said sometimes it doesn't work out. Dad passed away 6 months ago.

Should I be expecting a pile of money from these dudes? Will it do me any good? Will it put them out of business? Will they actually have to pay one nickel of it?

No, they would still be practicing; and you & I would be paying for it on our next doctor visits.

Senseless.

If you want to get rid of the bad doctors - then work on that. The current medical insurance system only keeps them in business.

--->Paul

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Burrhead

04-10-2004 08:03:37




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to paul, 04-09-2004 21:58:12  
So what do we need? The reason liability car insurance is required is because we don't know who or when there will be and accident. The same goes for mal-practise insurance.

I know from past experience such as you mention--that just like anything else the knowledge for quality of the Dr is 20/20 hindsight.

Surely yer not saying we use ill or injured folks as guiney pigs for the medical branch to weed out a bad Dr??

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paul

04-10-2004 17:39:17




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollov in reply to Burrhead, 04-10-2004 08:03:37  
I guess I'm asking, what do we have _now_???? I'm all for weeding out the bad doctors. And sure, people who get injoured need to get some compensation.

But right now, what do we have? I don't see what we have working or helping anyone.

If Ma or the kid dies because the doctor is an idiot, will $100,000 or $10,000,000 make me feel any better? Not really, same difference. I got a bit of money, and one less family member. The bit of money don't matter all that much.

Will a $100,000 or $10,000,000 settlement against the doctor make any difference to him? Not really - it's paid by insurance, not out of his pocket.

So, to get even with or to weed out 'those bad doctors' raising the settlements or restricting the top amount of settlements really isn't going to matter.

If the goal is to get rid of bad doctors, we have to do it with something other than insurance claims.

We'd need to make the doctor pay out of his own pocket; make him stop practicing in this country; or something.

Just inflating settlement amounts ain't gonna get anything done but make us all pay more for medical coverage. I don't see how that helps solve any problems, or the medical services of this country, or the fabric of our society.....

Reducing settlement amounts ain't really going to make doctors any _worse_ than they are right now. It would make medical bills for all of us more affordable. I don't think we should _just_ reduce settlement amounts, but coupled with some other legeslation to contain bad doctors - it might not be a bad thing for the fabric of our country.

I don't expect things to change at all, actually. We will have high payouts, bad doctors, and skyrocketing medical bills for some time to come - the current system.

--->Paul

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Paul in Mich

04-09-2004 13:27:14




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to paul, 04-09-2004 08:12:20  
Paul, Its called tort reform. And lots of it.



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thurlow

04-09-2004 17:38:40




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 Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Paul in Mich, 04-09-2004 13:27:14  
Have you read John Grisham's "King of Torts"; written by an attorney about the tort system? Admittedly a work of fiction, but eye-opening none-the-less..... ....



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Hayman

04-08-2004 07:46:08




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
Why?



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Red Dave

04-08-2004 07:45:09




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 Re: Tractor rollover in reply to jimbeck1st, 04-08-2004 07:31:01  
If you "believe the manufacturers have a responsibility to provide us actual safety data relating to the limitations of their machines" why not contact the manufacturers and ask them.
They just may have what you are looking for, at least for current models.



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harley1983

04-08-2004 14:51:51




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 Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to Red Dave, 04-08-2004 07:45:09  
Come on guys, don't floss it over, tell us how you really feel.



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Warm in Texas

04-08-2004 19:20:26




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 Re: Re: Re: Tractor rollover in reply to harley1983, 04-08-2004 14:51:51  
Sorry if we were being subtle. Idiots have rights to give voice, too.



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