been so wet down here this year I got farmer friends who haven't even started pick their beans. Got rain in the scheduled forecast for first part of next week too. I'm really liking your new combine.
I read your comment about the bolts under the head and understood what you meant this time. I personally would take all those bolts out if grade 5 and put in grade 9. Then you won't be pestered with breaking easyouts or bolts as they are much tougher. If they are grade 9 already, which I doubt, then fogettaboutit.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Your last two videos are wonderful indication's you got coal in your stock other channels think they got big surprises When you take all the makeup off there channel is just like yours I have been viewing some overseas channels Universal translator would be big help but after a while it's not hard to figure out In one girlfriend was putting lipstick on cutting wheat maybe check them out for ideas Next time with more Fun and Adventure don't stop posting
I used to worried about losing grain out the back so we would leave the top drive to open. But when you put too much material through the top you will over load it with recirculated material and grain. Don’t be afraid to choke the top sieve down. Bottom sieve should be wide open in corn.
We started wide open on chaffer and sieve and ALWAYS ran maximum airflow from the fan... then adjust down til we were getting clean grain in the tank without riding any over... Top chaffer should be letting grain through easy but closed enough to ride cobs or sticks or shucks out the back. Bottom sieve should be closed just enough that any broken bits of cob with kernels still attached that drop down from the chaffer can't pass through, but ride over into the returns auger. One thing that REALLY helps the NH design is that it has a GRAIN PAN instead of those stupid ignorant retarded auger beds like CIH/Deere use... all those d@mn augers do is mix up the grain and chaff into a huge mess, and dump it in slugs with every turn of the auger onto the cleaning shoe. Grain pans are better because they shake along with the cleaning shoe, and their stair steps and sifting action help separate the heavier grain to the bottom, and lighter chaff to the top. That way this PRE-SORTED material comes down off the grain pan, across the rake (which helps sift out sticks or cobs or larger material while letting the grain fall through) and onto the chaffer, where the grain should basically fall straight through (or nearly so) with the chaff getting blown out the back (everything lighter than grain) with the chaffer closed ONLY ENOUGH to keep cobs and sticks and shucks from dropping through to the sieve. Unthreshed bits of kernels and cob pieces should be able to drop through the chaffer along with the grain, and again, as the loose grain drops through the airflow, most of the remaining chaff should be blown up through the chaffer and out the back. Only clean grain (theoretically) should be able to fall through the chaffer, where any final chaff should be blown back up through the sieve and chaffer as the clean grain drops through the airflow to slide down to the clean grain elevator. Unthreshed bits should get sifted to the back of the chaffer and drop into the returns pan and auger to the returns elevator. Airflow from the fan does all the cleaning of everything lighter than the grain, chaffer and sieve adjustments are made to keep stuff too heavy for air to blow away (bits of cob, shuck, sticks, pods, etc) from falling through and overloaded the returns or ending up in the grain tank. Later! OL J R : )
That's the first TR?? I have ever seen without extensions on the grain tank! If you are getting cob you need to check to see if you are missing some of the wires from the rotors.
That's a myth that has been proven to be impossible. How is the wax going to "soak up" past the threads? If you have done this and it worked it was the heat that did it, not the wax.
So late the stalks and cobs are so mushy so the FM and what you get in the tailings is going to be heavy. There is a combination of things you can do to combat it but your clean sample looks decent and if its for feed not an issue with FM lol it feeds too .
@@boehmfarm4276 sounds fair. I looked back and watched a few videos where you were spraying. I find that interesting because I’m in the ag business. Thanks for the comment back
I'm surprised this new of a machine doesn't have electric clutches for at least the header, I know the Deeres and CaseIH's of this era had electric clutches for both separator and header
I would guess circumstance would be why. I'm not that convinced there is a whole lot of difference in yeild anymore. You ever hear of these field trials stripping crops 12 rows wide or planting 60 inch rows? I guess they're claiming the extra access to sunlight increases yields. I don't think the 60" rows have been working so far. I notice in my own fields, especially in corn, that the outside rows, if they are weed free, have bigger cobs and plants with 2, 3 up to 5 (5 was an outlier) where if you walk in a few rows there might be a few 2 cob plants here and there and the rest are single cobs. In beans back when we still had 38" rows are yields were the same as everyone else with 30" rows in our area. Corn is the question if you can see a difference I don't know. We switch to 30", well long story short, because Dad quit farming in '97, didn't say a word to me about it, I came home from work one November day to see a bid Steiger plowing the field. So his equipment and some was mine, which was well worn out and small, either withered away or got sold so when I finally, well mt Dad's good friend, finally convinced him to rent the land to me rather than someone else in 2010. I pretty much started from scratch as far as equipment was concerned. And it was natural to go to 30". Quite a debt load though even though none of my stuff is that new or that big. What I need now is a few hundred more acres. So the Boehm's are doing what they can when they can I'm sure. The TR86 was a nice step up and so it goes one step at a time.
@@SilverGleanerTHIS is quite true! 30 inch rows came about because the "old standard" 40 inch rows really put seed too close together when you up the populations. Gotta remember back in the 40's before the "green revolution" of modern hybrids, chemicals, and fertilizers, populations (and yields) were a LOT lower than today. As improved hybrids came along, and higher yields achieved through chemicals and fertilizers, researchers and farmers started pushing the populations higher to get more yield. Back in the old days, corn might be planted 40 inches apart in 40 inch rows in a "checkerboard" pattern and cross-cultivated. Of course that's a ridiculously low population, but even in the 40's and 50's it was common to plant corn with a foot to 18 inches between stalks. As production methods and hybrids improved, and planting populations increased, that put seeds being planted "too close together" and "crowding each other out". By switching from 40 inch rows to 30 inch rows, you put more rows per acre, and go from 13,068 row/feet per acre to 17,400 (or thereabouts, can't recall off the top of my head) so you can put more seed in that additional row space, without putting the seeds so close together. This was particularly helpful with crops like soybeans (I grew soybeans in 40 inch rows on beds down in SE TX and basically there's 156,816 row/inches per acre (13,068 x 12) so at a 150,000 seed population on the planter that would be a 1 inch seed spacing! We planted at about 110,000 seeds per acre, which is like a 1.1-1.2 inch seed spacing!) SO anyway, breeding programs have focused on higher yields and indirectly higher populations for decades... and it's getting worse. The easiest way to increase yields is to put more plants in the field, so over time the goals of plant breeders has been to produce ONE ear per stalk, as large and as many kernels as possible. Then putting more of those stalks per acre, so selling more seed. With some seed topping $400/bag now, there's little impetus to actually REDUCE seeding rates through different breeding goals. In fact I was watching some professor, corn guru up in the Midwest, that was basically saying the whole future of corn production was going down to like 15 inch rows and planting populations up to 60,000 seeds per acre! I mean it's insane... h3ll seed costs alone would be over $300+ per acre. Oh, he's been getting fabulous results in test plots and small field trials, by spoon-feeding it and dumping on the fertilizer and chemicals, but the production costs to make those yields are simply nuts. Plus if "everybody" starts doing it that way and corn production went way up, well, the price would drop through the floor because of all the surpluses and excess production, which isn't a good combination with incredibly high production costs. BUT it benefits the big seed, chemical, and fertilizer companies and the big grain buying companies, and gives the fatcats gambling over it all on the boards of trade more grain and money to play with, so screw the farmer LOL:) Just how it works. Later! OL J R :)
Why in the hell don’t you harvest in the fall like normal farmers, I don’t see the point of rutting up the fields and losing crop because of harvesting so damn late.
been so wet down here this year I got farmer friends who haven't even started pick their beans. Got rain in the scheduled forecast for first part of next week too. I'm really liking your new combine.
Good job
Merry Christmas to you and your family. Thanks for the videos. I always look forward to them.
Merry Christmas Boehm family. Merry Christmas to one and all.
Hey man love the vids keep up the good work!
Merry Christmas and have a prosperous New year. Keep that videos going. Stay safe 🏴 👌 👍
good luck with harvest
Thank you
Merry Christmas good luck with corn harvest.
All the best to you all. Hope your mum is ok
Holy corn cobs batman! open up that rotor! LOL The first part of the video got me! Merry Christmas Boehm Farm!
Nice maneuvering to unload in that wagon in the building :)
Merry Christmas to you an your family and ahappy New Year
Well unloading like that is one advantage over my Gleaner :)
That corn head does a wonderful job on those corn stalks compared to your old ones
I read your comment about the bolts under the head and understood what you meant this time. I personally would take all those bolts out if grade 5 and put in grade 9. Then you won't be pestered with breaking easyouts or bolts as they are much tougher. If they are grade 9 already, which I doubt, then fogettaboutit.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Your last two videos are wonderful indication's you got coal in your stock other channels think they got big surprises When you take all the makeup off there channel is just like yours I have been viewing some overseas channels Universal translator would be big help but after a while it's not hard to figure out In one girlfriend was putting lipstick on cutting wheat maybe check them out for ideas
Next time with more Fun and Adventure don't stop posting
If your just going to grind the corn, let the combine grind up some cob to mix in with the corn!!
I used to worried about losing grain out the back so we would leave the top drive to open. But when you put too much material through the top you will over load it with recirculated material and grain. Don’t be afraid to choke the top sieve down. Bottom sieve should be wide open in corn.
We started wide open on chaffer and sieve and ALWAYS ran maximum airflow from the fan... then adjust down til we were getting clean grain in the tank without riding any over... Top chaffer should be letting grain through easy but closed enough to ride cobs or sticks or shucks out the back. Bottom sieve should be closed just enough that any broken bits of cob with kernels still attached that drop down from the chaffer can't pass through, but ride over into the returns auger.
One thing that REALLY helps the NH design is that it has a GRAIN PAN instead of those stupid ignorant retarded auger beds like CIH/Deere use... all those d@mn augers do is mix up the grain and chaff into a huge mess, and dump it in slugs with every turn of the auger onto the cleaning shoe. Grain pans are better because they shake along with the cleaning shoe, and their stair steps and sifting action help separate the heavier grain to the bottom, and lighter chaff to the top. That way this PRE-SORTED material comes down off the grain pan, across the rake (which helps sift out sticks or cobs or larger material while letting the grain fall through) and onto the chaffer, where the grain should basically fall straight through (or nearly so) with the chaff getting blown out the back (everything lighter than grain) with the chaffer closed ONLY ENOUGH to keep cobs and sticks and shucks from dropping through to the sieve. Unthreshed bits of kernels and cob pieces should be able to drop through the chaffer along with the grain, and again, as the loose grain drops through the airflow, most of the remaining chaff should be blown up through the chaffer and out the back. Only clean grain (theoretically) should be able to fall through the chaffer, where any final chaff should be blown back up through the sieve and chaffer as the clean grain drops through the airflow to slide down to the clean grain elevator. Unthreshed bits should get sifted to the back of the chaffer and drop into the returns pan and auger to the returns elevator. Airflow from the fan does all the cleaning of everything lighter than the grain, chaffer and sieve adjustments are made to keep stuff too heavy for air to blow away (bits of cob, shuck, sticks, pods, etc) from falling through and overloaded the returns or ending up in the grain tank. Later! OL J R : )
Merry Christmas Mellow Man 🎅
Hi farm all merry Christmas to u
Im a little late but Merry Christmas Jacob and family.
At least you got something to do while those big guys all sitting around getting fat cause they done harvest way to fast....... LOL 😆
merry christmas and happy new year.
I hope you all have a very Merry Christmas
Merry Christmas!!
That's the first TR?? I have ever seen without extensions on the grain tank! If you are getting cob you need to check to see if you are missing some of the wires from the rotors.
Id almost guarantee that the header engineer never had to work on it, "common industry wide complaint."
Hey what do you think about Oliver tractors, I know you don’t like green paint but what about them oldies
i'd love to get my hands on one.
Merry Christmas 🎄
Merry Christmas
Open the bottom sieve a bunch and adjust the top sieve so it’s clean. works every time
HO HO HO buddy. Have good one.
If it makes you feel better, a guy down the road from me was combining corn this week. I will venture he was doing corn on the 22nd.
merry christmas!
Ez out is a misnomer most of the time
Great video
hey Jacob if you need a good place for parts is marshells tractor supply in kentucky
👌🇨🇦❤🎄☃️🎅
Stuck bolts Heat them up really hot then apply wax let it soak it up( it's like soldering copper ) let cool and comes out with no problem
That's a myth that has been proven to be impossible. How is the wax going to "soak up" past the threads? If you have done this and it worked it was the heat that did it, not the wax.
Hi how important is that alarm going off. If it were me I'd unplug it lol. Thanks your video have a great day
I figure it out in a couple videos. Just need a few more RPM to make the sensor happy.
So late the stalks and cobs are so mushy so the FM and what you get in the tailings is going to be heavy. There is a combination of things you can do to combat it but your clean sample looks decent and if its for feed not an issue with FM lol it feeds too .
It all adds weight.
You ever thought about building a strip till unit. You probably have the parts laying around
they are the chepast dealer parts
open the rotor and slow the rotor speed down and like joel durheim
said open the bottom
Wow
Are you guys organic farmers? I haven’t seen any spraying videos. Just curious
They aren’t organic
I'm either to focused on spraying or nowhere near when it happens to film.
@@boehmfarm4276 sounds fair. I looked back and watched a few videos where you were spraying. I find that interesting because I’m in the ag business. Thanks for the comment back
I'm surprised this new of a machine doesn't have electric clutches for at least the header, I know the Deeres and CaseIH's of this era had electric clutches for both separator and header
Electric = equals stupid breakdowns that are costly to fix.
@@boehmfarm4276 Facts. Had to replace the header clutch on my Deere this year.
@@boehmfarm4276 LOL hardly on an IH 1460 ran one for 25 years never a clutch failure
Modern combines are never good to have. Too much electrical crap and computers. 60s 70s 80s 90s were simpified combines and still in use.
@@boehmfarm4276 True give me a lever clutch any day... OL J R :)
👍👏👏👏
Harvest is not harvest without ruts.
Why would you plant 38 inch Most people are now down to 30 inch rows
I would guess circumstance would be why. I'm not that convinced there is a whole lot of difference in yeild anymore. You ever hear of these field trials stripping crops 12 rows wide or planting 60 inch rows? I guess they're claiming the extra access to sunlight increases yields. I don't think the 60" rows have been working so far. I notice in my own fields, especially in corn, that the outside rows, if they are weed free, have bigger cobs and plants with 2, 3 up to 5 (5 was an outlier) where if you walk in a few rows there might be a few 2 cob plants here and there and the rest are single cobs. In beans back when we still had 38" rows are yields were the same as everyone else with 30" rows in our area. Corn is the question if you can see a difference I don't know.
We switch to 30", well long story short, because Dad quit farming in '97, didn't say a word to me about it, I came home from work one November day to see a bid Steiger plowing the field. So his equipment and some was mine, which was well worn out and small, either withered away or got sold so when I finally, well mt Dad's good friend, finally convinced him to rent the land to me rather than someone else in 2010. I pretty much started from scratch as far as equipment was concerned. And it was natural to go to 30". Quite a debt load though even though none of my stuff is that new or that big. What I need now is a few hundred more acres.
So the Boehm's are doing what they can when they can I'm sure. The TR86 was a nice step up and so it goes one step at a time.
@@SilverGleanerTHIS is quite true! 30 inch rows came about because the
"old standard" 40 inch rows really put seed too close together when you up the populations. Gotta remember back in the 40's before the "green revolution" of modern hybrids, chemicals, and fertilizers, populations (and yields) were a LOT lower than today. As improved hybrids came along, and higher yields achieved through chemicals and fertilizers, researchers and farmers started pushing the populations higher to get more yield. Back in the old days, corn might be planted 40 inches apart in 40 inch rows in a "checkerboard" pattern and cross-cultivated. Of course that's a ridiculously low population, but even in the 40's and 50's it was common to plant corn with a foot to 18 inches between stalks. As production methods and hybrids improved, and planting populations increased, that put seeds being planted "too close together" and "crowding each other out". By switching from 40 inch rows to 30 inch rows, you put more rows per acre, and go from 13,068 row/feet per acre to 17,400 (or thereabouts, can't recall off the top of my head) so you can put more seed in that additional row space, without putting the seeds so close together. This was particularly helpful with crops like soybeans (I grew soybeans in 40 inch rows on beds down in SE TX and basically there's 156,816 row/inches per acre (13,068 x 12) so at a 150,000 seed population on the planter that would be a 1 inch seed spacing! We planted at about 110,000 seeds per acre, which is like a 1.1-1.2 inch seed spacing!)
SO anyway, breeding programs have focused on higher yields and indirectly higher populations for decades... and it's getting worse. The easiest way to increase yields is to put more plants in the field, so over time the goals of plant breeders has been to produce ONE ear per stalk, as large and as many kernels as possible. Then putting more of those stalks per acre, so selling more seed. With some seed topping $400/bag now, there's little impetus to actually REDUCE seeding rates through different breeding goals. In fact I was watching some professor, corn guru up in the Midwest, that was basically saying the whole future of corn production was going down to like 15 inch rows and planting populations up to 60,000 seeds per acre! I mean it's insane... h3ll seed costs alone would be over $300+ per acre. Oh, he's been getting fabulous results in test plots and small field trials, by spoon-feeding it and dumping on the fertilizer and chemicals, but the production costs to make those yields are simply nuts. Plus if "everybody" starts doing it that way and corn production went way up, well, the price would drop through the floor because of all the surpluses and excess production, which isn't a good combination with incredibly high production costs. BUT it benefits the big seed, chemical, and fertilizer companies and the big grain buying companies, and gives the fatcats gambling over it all on the boards of trade more grain and money to play with, so screw the farmer LOL:) Just how it works. Later! OL J R :)
Can you do a video feeding cows
Is this red green farming
😆
If the women don't find you handsome, they should at least find you handy.
Kinda late for corn harvest
Why in the hell don’t you harvest in the fall like normal farmers, I don’t see the point of rutting up the fields and losing crop because of harvesting so damn late.
Why the hell does it matter to you?
@@farmcentralohio it’s stupid
@@maxdamron4020 and so are you. What's your point?
How much money do you loose buying gas to dry dry grain???
@@boehmfarm4276 it’s worth it that’s for sure