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| Or maybe to be more pc, "experience challenged" operator. ;-) Usually when even the best of the conventional machine operators get into a rotor machine, they all think it's going to plug and die just lowering the header. I would compare it to maybe using the same size gates and panels to contain baby pigs as to contain grown holstein cows. They're both livestock, but each requires much different methods to successfully operate.
There's allways a chance the pump on the engine was setup worng or some other thing was defective, but without being there or having more info on the power issues, I can only say the sounds of the rotor machine will give a very convincing impression that it is about to die and plug to the conventional experienced operator. IMO, JM2pennies, etc.
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