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Nearly 100 agricultural workers suffer a lost-time work injury every day.
In 2017, 416 farmers and farm workers died from a work-related injury. A majority of these were caused by tractor accidents.
Utilizing both roll-over protective structures (ROPS) and seatbelts on a tractor is estimated to be 99% effective at preventing fatalities during a rollover.
Most heavy machine operators must be at least 18 years old. The US Department of Labor does allow some exceptions for operators as young as 14, specifically in the agricultural industry, but those cases are heavily regulated. And of course, anyone who operates a tractor must be properly trained first.
In many cases, yes, as long as the driver follows the rules of the road and the tractor is equipped with any lights, signs, and other markings required by federal and local laws.
While they are often thought of as farm equipment, tractors are used in many other industries such as landscaping, construction, and civil engineering. The truth is that the role of a tractor is only limited by the variety of attachments it can carry.
For questions concerning operation, maintenance, and repair, you should probably begin by consulting the operator’s manual included with the machine. For more complicated questions, your best bet is to contact the manufacturer directly.