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I feel for the kid.
But stuff happens, and Yamaha doesn't owe this kid because he screwed up.
I was told that if you take a rhino, put it in reverse, crank the wheel to one side and give it gas, it will tip over extremely easily on flat ground... Is that true? If that is the case, then perhaps there might be merit for some lawsuits.
It could take something as little as not having a warning sign for this action to spark lawsuits..
There must be more to it than what we all are perceiving.
I have a friend that lost his leg in a Rhino. He's not young, smart and college educated. Was his 1st time out, it started to tip, he stuck his leg out and it rolled onto his leg.
He got one of the attorney's that advertises and received a settlement. He said the law firm on took cases where the accident occurred on level ground with a sober rider.....
I must have missed that part in the manual on recommended "Gassing it in Reverse while having the wheel cranked" techniques.I was told that if you take a rhino, put it in reverse, crank the wheel to one side and give it gas, it will tip over extremely easily on flat ground... Is that true? If that is the case, then perhaps there might be merit for some lawsuits.
It could take something as little as not having a warning sign for this action to spark lawsuits..
There must be more to it than what we all are perceiving.
galatically stupid
If these lawsuits prevail, there won't be any more Rhinos. Just like there are no Cessna 172's from 97-06. Airplane manufacturers were getting sued every time someone wrecked one so they stopped building them. They resumed after the laws were changed to protect them from tort cases. Mountain sleds are more vulnerable because they don't make a lot of them.