No, you should walk next to the horse's shoulder. If you lead the horse from directly in front of it, and something spooks the horse from behind it, its natural instinct would be to run away from whatever spooked it, which, in this case, would be forward. If you are in front of the horse, you would probably get crushed by it. However, if you are on the side, the horse won't be able to hurt you, and you will be able to regain control faster.
no, you should stand to the left or right of it's head so it doesn't feel like somethings going on.
No because it gets spooked or bolted you are going to be the first thing it hits. You should lead a horse from the near (left) side.
That means you should shut off your brights because they are going directly into the eyes of the driver in front of you. Why do you need brights when you are following somebody anyway?
No, you should lead a horse either at his head or his throat. The horse knows where youa re going judged on where you are facing. It is dangerous to walk in front of a horse, because if they spooked, they could run right over you.
Answer 1: No you should not walk directly in front of your horse. They can accidentally knock you down or step on you. You should walk at their shoulder. It will allow both of you to see where you are going and what rocks or holes and things like that are in front of you. Answer 2: No, when you are leading a horse you always lead on the left. The reason you should lead on the left instead of directly in front is because the horse needs to learn directions. But when you are in tight areas it is perfectly fine to walk directly in front of it, but make sure you are watching the horse while leading in front. It could rear up or bit by something like a fly and go crazy. Answer 3: (Supervisor answer) Horses have 2 blind spots, one of those is directly in front of it's nose, and the other is right behind it's tail. Therefore if you are directly in front of it, the horse cannot see you to know where to go. That means you should stand near the shoulder of the horse, on the left or right side. Many people only lead from the left side as this is tradition, but it is acceptable and considered good training practice to lead he horse from the right also.
The correct and safest way to walk with a horse is on the "fore side" his left side slightly in front of his shoulder. The way a horse's eyes work he won't need you to show him where he is going. Always remember, when leading a horse never to loop the leadrope or reins around your hand. This is a very good way to loose a finger if the horse panicks or spooks.
Thinking that your carburetor is a stock one(from the factory never been changed) the carburetor's fuel filter is located directly in the front and there should be a small metal tube going strait to the front which can be removed with a sizeable rench on the carburetor. once you unscrew that, the filter is inside there.
Wait until it is safe and legal to do so, then pass.
You are boating at night you see a single white light directly ahead, you should give way by going around the other vessel.
On the front of the driver's side head. There should be two wires going to it.
It should say at the front page / or game cards by going on the portal.battleon.com
No never, not even if going through a narrow gap, always walk to one side so the horse doesnt bolt and trample you. absolutely not, you don't want to lead directly in front of the horse, but you don't want to lead right behind the horse either. you should lead the horse from your right, so the horse does does not feel intimidated. When going through a small gap, it is nice to be able to lunge the horse in a small half circle through the gate, yield his hind quarters and then walk through, so that you both don't have to swish through. It's safer to do it this way.