Yes, you are correct and I would compliment you on your most excellent explaination of the "tipping line". When I wrote my post I decided talk in terms of the rear tires to keep it more simple. To that end I used the inside of the rear tire as the danger point. If you actually draw the tipping line the crossing point typically corresponds roughly to the inside of the rear tire, and therefore, can be used as an approximation.
The hill tester is an approximation; after all we are guessing where the center of gravity is. However, stating it will "always over estimate stability" does not take into account the use of the inside of the rear tire.
I have edited my original post, to remove any reference to the outside of the rear tire to prevent confusion. Thank you for the critique of the post.
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Today's Featured Article - A City Guy's First Tractor - by Fred Hambrecht. After living in apartments in Atlanta for more years than I care to remember, the wife and I decided to move to the country. Humming "Green Acres is the place for me..." we purchased a 29 acre tract about 60 miles south of Atlanta. Next came the house, I could talk about that ordeal for another two weeks... But, I want to talk about my tractor! We didn't even own a lawnmower, and all of a sudden we had enough grass to feed all the starving children of the bovine world. Naturally, I talked
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