Jump to content

james f

Members
  • Posts

    1,034
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by james f

  1. All of the forager drivers blow to the right here, it's safer when you want to get out etc.

    Yes they do bring an extra trailer to everyfarm normally on the back of the forager.

    No rake  :o Must take you ages?

    Now why would the forager driver want to get out while filling a trailer?? ;D ;D ;D

    As for raking, the grass is usually gouped 20ft into one swath, plus people around here tend to take heavier cuts later, so any wider and the forager couldnt cope. Wont see any action until June I expect.

  2. what was the other more tractor like one they did on the same principle as the xylon marcus,can see it in me mind just lost the name,only just stopped doing them

    Maybe your thinking of this, the Fendt EVO, much like the Xylon but with a bonnet and unequal wheels. It was developed as a prototype in the early 2000s but was subsequently axed

  3. Why does the forager driver blow the silage to the right, most I've seen blow to the left?

    Also, do they bring an extra trailer around to every farm? Our contractor would usually have an extra trailer, but youd have to get it out of his yard yourself. He doesnt use a rake mind you, and the mowers would be way ahead

  4. Not my favorite tractor but most fun driving was a Valmet 8050 drawing silage last year. Hopefully I'll be back on it this year (or something better ::)) if i ever get to leave this cursed college :-[,

    At home I enjoy driving our super major, especially bringing silage bales out into the field or attacking the dumg in the dungstead. Shes not the most powerful or easiest to drive but for the sheer primitveness its great fun. The Dexta is also good fun, especially at high speed, but for long jobs give me our Valtra 6650 for a bit of comfort. I also like driving the Ford 6610, a very handy tractor especially when the loader is off.

  5. hi all, after the arrival of yet more new machinery, we needed to make space. so i held a little farm sale, sadly though nothing sold! so all the more models for me ;D ;D anyway there was alot of interest in that baler!

    heres the pics..... :D :D :D :D :D

    Yes, from two practically identical shepherds!! :D :D :D

  6. Thank you ;D

    Sorry for the vocabulary, I don't know all the words :-\

    No problem for pics of my models ;)

    No worries Nico, I'd probably do the same if I was writing in french :D

    Great model by the way, and thanks for the tip about the power harrow dust, it really is perfect for 'dirtying' models :)

  7. I think he means by artisnal that it doesn't work (like an artistic impression  ???)

    Lads I think he meant scratch-built when he used the word 'artesanil', like, made by an artisan. He probably looked it up in a dictionary, or made it up out of his head because I dont think its a proper english word ???

  8. Pulled this off Google image search as an example of what I'm talking about. You can see that the main section including the seed hopper is rigidly attached to the back of the power harrow, and the coulter bar is mounted on a pair of paralellograms, one of which is visible behind the seed pipes going from the hopper to the coulters. the air fan is usually belt driven off the back of the power harrow gearbox

    post-22-132638513993_thumb.jpg

  9. got any pics then James PLEASE!! ??? ??? ???:-\

    I'll have a look tomorrow for you if I get time

    Some drills mount straight onto the power harrow like the Amazone one in my Drilling spring barley topic, others are mounted to the power harrow via a linkage of some description so they can be lifted up seperately, handy on heavy land that needs 2 passes of the power harrow which is why we operate one like this on our heavy land

    True Gavin but the ones that lift up and down seperataly are known as box drills and are a completely different style to the britans type of drill. As far as doing a conversion based on a Britains model goes, the coulter bar on the real ones are mounted on a paralellogram linkage so that the coulter height can be adjusted using a turnbuckle on either side, but hydraulics would be wrong.

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.