While the overall testing was successful there were several items that came up during testing that were unforeseen and disruptive. The first issue was that the cadaver's femur had a diameter too large to fit into the previous groups clamp and so the clamp would not close and hold the leg properly. The only solution to this problem was to use a saw to decrease the diameter of the femur until the clamp was able to securely hold the leg in place.

The other complication that arose during testing was the attachment of accelerometers. The problems came from the fact that the bone and the skin of the cadaver could move independently of each other, this meant that the skin could move while drilling into the bone and cause the hole to not be in the right location (issue shown in the video below). The only solution to this issue was to try and hold the skin as tight to the bone as possible while drilling, but this solution was not perfect and the drilling procedure still took a lot more time than anticipated. With the attachment procedure proving to be more difficult than anticipated only three accelerometers were attached to the horse leg instead of the intended four so that the process could be shorted and testing could continue.