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A horse obviously cannot grasp a towing conveyance, so in order to move an object it needs the assistance of a horse harness. In the case of the harness, the horse pushes forward to move the cart, however basic physics define this as pulling the cart. Yes, the horse is pushing forward, but it is pushing the harness, NOT the cart. The cart is being PULLED by the harness with the horse providing the energy to move the cart. Some mistakenly believe this means the horse pushes the cart, but they are mistaken. With the weight of the cart (mass) being moved forward (force) from behind the energy source (horse), by definition the cart is being PULLED, regardless of the horse's type of energy exerted on the connecting harness.
Walter Case died in 1859.
Walter Case was born in 1776.
There is no such thing. You must be referring to the wiring harness. If that is the case, it is any bundle of wires taped together or secured by confolute tubing.
Depending on what year/engine/transmission you have the driver side of the case has plugs for the neutral safety switch, input and output speed sensors and the solenoid harness.
a horse rider is not needed in this case.?
keep well behind in case the horse kicks
Two packages are housed in carrying case assembly and two are housed in the carrying harness; each package contains six standoffs
James Walter Girvin has written: 'The Cummins case' -- subject(s): Revolution of 1895, History
The same as a male horse unless you mean reproduction, in which case she can gestate a foal.
In your case, in the driver's seat.
a horse. unless you mean it isn't a horse at all, in wich case it could be a donkey(i think), mule, or zebra.