Mowing How do you rig a JD2032R to mow in reverse

[CinderSchnauzer]

I would like to know if anyone has figured out where to put the jumper wire which enables a JD2032R to mow in reverse without having to pull up on the RIO switch. I did this on my X595 and it works great. A friend of mine just bought a 2032 and would like to do the same. Any help would be appreciated.[/QUOTE

I wonder if there is any similarity between the procedure for a 2032 and a 3320? The RIO for 3320 must be a later feature since 2007 / 2008 since I could mow in reverse with both without modification.

How to bypass the RIO on a John Deere 3320 cab - YouTube

 

[HUCKthe1]

I found the switch on the linkage from the pedals. It is in a very hard location to get to. I would think it would involve either a removal of the rear wheel or even the seat and deck. If it was easier to access I would be jumping it.

 

[yelbike]

I personally do not believe it is safe to even tell someone where the restroom is at anymore. Read some actual successful civil suits that I posted and see if you agree.

"A minister and his wife sued a guide-dog school for $160,000 after a blind man learning to use a seeing-eye dog trod on the woman's toes in a shopping mall. Southeastern Guide Dogs Inc., a 13-year old guide-dog school and the only one of its kind in the Southeast, raises and trains seeing-eye dogs at no cost to the visually impaired. The school is located about 35 miles south of Tampa. The lawsuit was brought by Carolyn Christian and her husband, the Rev. William Christian. Each sought $80,000. The couple filed suit 13 months after Ms Christian's toe was stepped on and reportedly broken by a blind man who was learning to use his new guide dog, Freddy, under the supervision of an instructor. They were practicing at a shopping mall. According to witnesses, Ms Christian made no effort to get out of the blind man's way because she "wanted to see if the dog would walk around me".

A college student in Idaho decided to "moon" someone from his 4th story dorm room window. He lost his balance, fell out of his window, and injured himself in the fall. Now the student expects the University to take the fall; he is suing them for "not warning him of the dangers of living on the 4th floor".

A man was invited to his parents' house to celebrate the Fourth of July. He became intoxicated. When one of the firework he brought with him to the party did not ignite, he went over to inspect it, and it exploded in his face. He sued his parents, the co-worker who sold him the fireworks, and his employer.

January 2000: Kathleen Robertson of Austin Texas was awarded $780,000.00 by a jury of her peers after breaking her ankle tripping over a toddler who was running amuck inside a furniture store. The owners of the store were understandably surprised at the verdict, considering the misbehaving tyke was Ms. Robertson's own son.

An alcoholic often times, has an enabler - and lawyers are doing just that when they pursue these frivolous and ridiculous law suits. Essentially, lawyers make it possible for us not to have to be responsible for our own actions."

Don't blame the lawyers, possibly the judges though.

 

[whis]

find the switch a move it so it doesn't contact

 

[jdzaya]

My son has been mowing my yard since he was, ? years old. And has been operating my bigger tractor with ease since I "bypassed" the Manufacture's safety devices. I have always been close by and he has demonstrated the ability to operate machinery responsibly. In my case the plug under the seat was the only thing I needed to jumper. I am not familiar with other brands.