My 15 year old son has been watching your videos with me for the last 18 months and it has inspired him to get a weekend job on a pig farm. He's loving every minute of it.....
He must be keen if you’ve got him on a pig farm! I’m a year older myself and have been working on our farm for the past few years, as well as doing harvest work on other farms. but pig farming isn’t really one for me. Each to their own though, and anyone willing to get there hands dirty is a step above most in my eyes. I wish him good luck for the future.
When I saw broken pulley the first thing I thought give John Manners from Alnwick a call, the best breakers in the UK,saved our harvest many a day,great service
Greetings from the Canadian prairies. Combines are about 20,000 parts rolling along the field in loose formation. There are more chains and belts to go wrong than most people can imagine. The variable speed, belt pulleys are known to get thinner over time and crack from the wear and pressure on them ( caused by the belts ) from changing speed under full load over time.
John Manners is the combine breaker up in Alnwick. Great company and glad to see they got you going again, the OEM's are struggling with part deliveries this year so breakers have become crucial
Another brilliant video Harry. Thanks for taking the time to record and explain everything so well not to mention the time that goes into editing these videos.
Hi Harry, thank you for producing a very interesting video, your videos are always full of information and very good to watch please keep them coming. All the best Wayne.
I thought I recognised the roundabout and then I saw the field name on the combines screen, breakers yards are great. ON a tunnel job in Hong Kong the centre shaft of the tunnelling machine snapped, a new one would need to be cast. One was found on a machine in I think it was Brazil so it was stripped out and shipped by airfreight to HK, they in turn received the newly cast one. Combines have so many working parts and the harvest won't wait if their not. But good to see that out of the way grease nipple had been greased. Those are the ones my old boss would check and so I greased the nipples in an order so as not to miss one. Thanks for posting Harry and you lot stay safe you hear.
I'm surprised that so many relative!y small farms find running a combine economically viable. When Harry explained the economics of the farm the cost of financing the combine was a fairly significant part of the expenses. Here in Normandy the combines are mainly owned by agricultural contractors. They are hired by groups of farmers who then get together to convoy the collection of the harvest to each individual farm as it is collected. It seems to work well,the contractor can maintain the machine in his own workshop and afford to replace it every few years. Harry's is an 09 and is going to need more and more maintenance. He already replaced most of the belts this year to avoid costly delays and still had 2 breakdowns. Thanks Harry for this channel most or all of my understanding of farming comes from enjoying watching your clear and concise reports.
Good evening from Nice I love how you have so much respect for your machines and even better how you compliment your driver and how you communicate with the service guy. That place where you actually got the part Is a gold mine. UK based and if they have a part You will normally get it next day. A lot to be said for service like this, in these difficult times
I think they are amazing considering the job they are doing. If you started your car at 10 in the morning, set the engine flat out, and held it there till 10 at night, how long do you think it would last?
@@oliveringram3056 It's a commercial 9 litre Cummins engine and looks like it's peak power mode is only 2410rpm so your car could run at that RPM all day with no issues. Anyway the engine doesn't seem to cause the issues, it's the ancillaries for the thrasher etc.
@@altern8tive It's a commercial 9 litre Cummins engine and looks like it's peak power mode is only 2410rpm so your car could run at that RPM all day with no issues. Anyway the engine doesn't seem to cause the issues, it's the ancillaries for the thrasher etc.
Many thanks Harry for your videos. I found your channel about two weeks ago and watched all the videos to date - GREAT. I worked on the land myself in my late teens and early twenties. Loved it! However wages for a labourer were poor in the 50s and I couldn't make ends meet, so had to get into something else. Never lost my love of the land though.
If I was the Case Marketing Director, I’d have Harry’s combine completely overhauled for him. He seems to be having trouble with it in every episode. It can’t be great publicity. Love the HF videos though. Always very informative and well presented.
I used to work as a tractor/agricultural mechanic at a case ih / claas dealership in Denmark, and the harvest season was always very busy, alot of farmers on the phone who wanted their machines fixed before the next shower of rain. Today i work as a test and r&d technician on offshore windturbines, but all these videos makes me miss working on farming equipment,
@@tomosorio7530 What preventative maintenance would have stopped a pulley disintegrating? Of course it pays to have a look around the machine as often as practical and certainly while greasing, for loose fasteners or chafing cables and pipes, but mostly shit happens regardless.
@@hedydd2 I was joking - especially as Charlie had got grease to the bearing. Although hard to tell from informed guess at visual - possibly checkng toque on the bolts before they 'ovalled', or even 'close visual' spotting the rust from the developing crack. One could ask a vibration expert whether they could pick up a loose pulley, certainly should warn of the bearings which occurred earlier: alternative could be to add some "Bluetooth" vibration proves, and download the data daily, with central alarm.
@@bigears4426 Yep it's a clown show, I was raised on a farm and it makes me cringe at the sheer stupidity that is shown, I turned it off before the first show had finished.
They're better that they were, they used to catch fire regularly too. Old Massey 500s used to have the battery in the engine compartment near the air cleaner, it would get hot and give off hydrogen which could then catch light and in turn ignite the dust in the air cleaner. This was right next to the driver. Fortunately no cab so just a vault over the handrail to bail out.
fall off the top step while getting in or out of the cab and it could be all over ...................! so the cab has its dangers also ................!
Can't remember the group but as a child , I recall a song , something like ," I've brought a brand new harvester ", probably the weirdest title for a pop song ,your predicament fired this memory .
Harry, Your videos are even better than Clarkson’s. I’m not a farmer but I am very grateful to you and all farmers who produce food for us. What could be more important than that?
I just watched your video on the BMW Z8 on your other channel and just finished this video. It really is amazing that Harry is a farmer and die-hard car guy 👍
What a complicated thing a combine is, it's a marvelous bit of engineering. I was wondering if you'd be able to do a 'how it works: baler' video sometime, perhaps? as a non-farmer, I'm intrigued as to how the hay/straw is picked up and spun into a round thing (or made into a block) and tied up... Thank you!
The joys of everyday farming! Just dawned on me that the pulley array is a variator that alters the fan speed according to settings made in the cab, hence the brackets across the outer sheaf.
I really enjoy ‘Harry’s Garage’, his passion, his knowledge for cars. I’m actually starting to enjoy ‘Harry’s Farm’ more, the difference to my usual viewing!
If I look at the internals of that machine I'm wondering how it all works at all! So complicated. Nice solution with the second hand part, the red paint might protect it against corrosion too. But shame on Case that they don't have this in stock in the UK.
Fair bit of snatch on start-up on drive belt attached to replacement the red wheel. Usually not good ! Is it missing a belt tensioner and/or positioning of the red wheel ?
I got a bit grumpy...........I think was the line. That I would lover to see! Tap up uncle Rick for the grumpy lessons. Two of the toppest dudes I hold in the utmost of esteem. Farming is every bit the rollercoaster ride the Zagato is ;-)
You’re finished harvesting. For our farm in Canada, we have a few days yet before starting. Watching F1 to see if they are gonna race in Spa, before I start the day.
My kids live on a farm in the midlands. Their step dad always says that the combine spends most of its life parked up, you service it ready for harvest but something always seems to break just when you need it the most
always amazed at how you know how to judge the feed when cutting, as a very simple example when I cut grass one can easily overload the motor and it stops, is this the same for a combine?
Exactly the same. But then you can make lots of adjustments during work to allow more throughput. That's why you keep a close eye on combine engine load to maximise output.
Great video harry, good to see it repaired and back up and running, I volunteer Charlie to clean it down and give her a polish before you park her up for winter. Do case service it or do it yourself?
Hello Harry! Such a pleasure watching your videos!! Really great content and I applaud you for your efforts!! I was hoping to get in touch with you as I am setting up a farming business abroad and would definitely appreciate some pointers.
Hello Harry, As an Australia cereal farmer I would love to know what chemicals you use. Your crops look very clean. We always struggle with weeds. Terry
Fantastic. You have a great repair man that understands the urgency to Get it fixed .Is that spring Wheat or winter wheat ? What Tons did you get to the acre ? God bless and I hope the balance of the harvest goes well
@@casefarmgirl2279 It not my Fault i believe in God and I am a Christian. Farmers in the Midwest Bless their food and have a Harvest Thanks Giving. When we needed rain years ago both Protestant , Catholics Prayed and asked God for rain. As a Farmer myself I am a sinner but I still Thank God for what I have . Every Saturday evening my local Church is Full with farmers . God Bless Case Farmgirl . I would look at a John Deere or New Holland over a Case 😜
Harry that last view of the screen in the cab showing the field in blocks, is that mapping actual yield of different areas ,thanks and another great video
Yes it is. I'll explain in a harvest round-up video special in a few weeks time but the combine is GPS linked and produces a coloured map showing the grain yield variation across every field, which is a really useful management tool and pretty clever too!
Damn, the clip at 6:38 looked like a real belt eater! If it is that stressed each time it starts that fan or changes the setting of it, it must really eat those belts, that stretch!
Combines are Heath Robinson looking machines under the covers. It was good to see you can get parts from breakers yards, although it is a surprise new parts cannot he had overnight. If urgent why not UPS or Fedex, after all if the combine is down it can be critical.
So which model of new CASE combine have you bought now? I know the frustration, I´m old farm boy. It is no fun! ACtually your old combine was built by Dronningborg in Denmark. We had one of those.. :)
Well, that's the way to go: sustainable farming by using already existing and available parts from not too far away... Quicker too! If the part would have been transported all the way from Germany by lorry and boat/traintunnel, it would have left a much bigger carbon footprint, now wouldn't it? Good job!
@Mike King I'm not confusing anything i didn't say it the scientists did, i'll repeat it for you this is one of the UK's warmest summers. I'm doubtful. No confusion whatsoever
@@TheMRmadhatt I seem to recall about 20 years ago being told "In 20 years time, the UK will have a Mediterranean climate". What a load of cobblers that was. I have been to the south of France and Northern Spain every year for the last 15 years and not once have I seen more than the odd 'bad' day. It is now six weeks and counting since Warwickshire had any decent sunshine...
My 15 year old son has been watching your videos with me for the last 18 months and it has inspired him to get a weekend job on a pig farm. He's loving every minute of it.....
u sure about that
@@anyau Absolutely certain. he's a grafter, like his dad, not a woke-flake expecting everything on a plate
@@BibtheBoulder 🐖 On a plate?
🍽️🥩 😁
good on him, nothing like a proper job to build character. Hard work never hurt anyone, wish there were more like him.
He must be keen if you’ve got him on a pig farm! I’m a year older myself and have been working on our farm for the past few years, as well as doing harvest work on other farms. but pig farming isn’t really one for me. Each to their own though, and anyone willing to get there hands dirty is a step above most in my eyes. I wish him good luck for the future.
Good work.
When I saw broken pulley the first thing I thought give John Manners from Alnwick a call, the best breakers in the UK,saved our harvest many a day,great service
No ok oií it
Also, arguably the nicest looking fleet of wagons on the road.
Essex, Manners and Cathers
Burdens in Essex also have around 350 combines for breaking, many fire damaged modern ones.
Epic goodness in my view!
Greetings from the Canadian prairies. Combines are about 20,000 parts rolling along the field in loose formation. There are more chains and belts to go wrong than most people can imagine. The variable speed, belt pulleys are known to get thinner over time and crack from the wear and pressure on them ( caused by the belts ) from changing speed under full load over time.
New subscriber on board and I already love the channel!
John Manners is the combine breaker up in Alnwick. Great company and glad to see they got you going again, the OEM's are struggling with part deliveries this year so breakers have become crucial
Best farming channel on youtube for explaining things to the viewers, always great seeing a new Harrys Farm notification pop up.
Great to see Harry and Charlie working so well together
Another brilliant video Harry. Thanks for taking the time to record and explain everything so well not to mention the time that goes into editing these videos.
Hi Harry, thank you for producing a very interesting video, your videos are always full of information and very good to watch please keep them coming. All the best Wayne.
I thought I recognised the roundabout and then I saw the field name on the combines screen, breakers yards are great.
ON a tunnel job in Hong Kong the centre shaft of the tunnelling machine snapped, a new one would need to be cast. One was found on a machine in I think it was Brazil so it was stripped out and shipped by airfreight to HK, they in turn received the newly cast one.
Combines have so many working parts and the harvest won't wait if their not. But good to see that out of the way grease nipple had been greased. Those are the ones my old boss would check and so I greased the nipples in an order so as not to miss one.
Thanks for posting Harry and you lot stay safe you hear.
You won’t find a better mechanic than Ricky he’s a top bloke
I'm surprised that so many relative!y small farms find running a combine economically viable. When Harry explained the economics of the farm the cost of financing the combine was a fairly significant part of the expenses. Here in Normandy the combines are mainly owned by agricultural contractors. They are hired by groups of farmers who then get together to convoy the collection of the harvest to each individual farm as it is collected. It seems to work well,the contractor can maintain the machine in his own workshop and afford to replace it every few years. Harry's is an 09 and is going to need more and more maintenance. He already replaced most of the belts this year to avoid costly delays and still had 2 breakdowns. Thanks Harry for this channel most or all of my understanding of farming comes from enjoying watching your clear and concise reports.
I would imagine there is a fair bit of history behind farming practices in Normandy. That communal spirit may go back to medieval times.
A lot of farmer combine for others...
Good evening from Nice I love how you have so much respect for your machines and even better how you compliment your driver and how you communicate with the service guy. That place where you actually got the part Is a gold mine. UK based and if they have a part You will normally get it next day. A lot to be said for service like this, in these difficult times
This channel isn't a great advertisement for the reliability of combine harvesters. Glad you found a part. 👍
Yes, that case van is a common sight on Harry’s Farm
I think they are amazing considering the job they are doing. If you started your car at 10 in the morning, set the engine flat out, and held it there till 10 at night, how long do you think it would last?
How reliable would your car be if you only used it for at most 2 months out of 12?
@@oliveringram3056 It's a commercial 9 litre Cummins engine and looks like it's peak power mode is only 2410rpm so your car could run at that RPM all day with no issues. Anyway the engine doesn't seem to cause the issues, it's the ancillaries for the thrasher etc.
@@altern8tive It's a commercial 9 litre Cummins engine and looks like it's peak power mode is only 2410rpm so your car could run at that RPM all day with no issues. Anyway the engine doesn't seem to cause the issues, it's the ancillaries for the thrasher etc.
Many thanks Harry for your videos. I found your channel about two weeks ago and watched all the videos to date - GREAT. I worked on the land myself in my late teens and early twenties. Loved it! However wages for a labourer were poor in the 50s and I couldn't make ends meet, so had to get into something else. Never lost my love of the land though.
Thank your for showing the operation of your combine always wanted to have a go but never got the opportunity so this is the next best thing
Love watching combine and tractor/trailer driving alongside as the former unloads.
Great video. So informative. Thankyou.
That combine only ever seems to give you grief. But that's the 'joy' of running and maintaining machinery of that scale!
It is either that, or 150 eastern Europeans with scythes
it is not bad in the general scheme of things ...... trust me ....!
If I was the Case Marketing Director, I’d have Harry’s combine completely overhauled for him. He seems to be having trouble with it in every episode. It can’t be great publicity. Love the HF videos though. Always very informative and well presented.
I used to work as a tractor/agricultural mechanic at a case ih / claas dealership in Denmark, and the harvest season was always very busy, alot of farmers on the phone who wanted their machines fixed before the next shower of rain.
Today i work as a test and r&d technician on offshore windturbines, but all these videos makes me miss working on farming equipment,
Then you come back to planet earth with a bang when you think of the difference in take-home pay.
All those pulleys, belts and chains. It's amazing the thing works at all for 5 minutes. It's like something that was cobbled together on Blue Peter.
cheers Harry , a superb sunday video , glad you got sorted with the part
Love the fact those parts cross matched. I wonder what else you can rob from old combines to fit yours. Brilliant
Me too; must have saved us around £1000 on parts and labour cost into the bargain!
@@harrysfarmvids and you got it the next day
There's a lot of parts from the original 1400 IH combines that will still work on the 23's, 25's, 70', and so on.
@@harrysfarmvids I know how you feel Harry, I think "Just 50 feet of the back lawn to cut" and the lawn mower starts playing up !
@@LMDProductionsOfficial Obviously ! I think you can safely say pretty well all of us had already realised that !
After watching Clarksons Farm, it's nice to see someone competent.
Except at preventative maintenance on combines - or just unlucky?
@@tomosorio7530
What preventative maintenance would have stopped a pulley disintegrating? Of course it pays to have a look around the machine as often as practical and certainly while greasing, for loose fasteners or chafing cables and pipes, but mostly shit happens regardless.
@@hedydd2 I was joking - especially as Charlie had got grease to the bearing. Although hard to tell from informed guess at visual - possibly checkng toque on the bolts before they 'ovalled', or even 'close visual' spotting the rust from the developing crack. One could ask a vibration expert whether they could pick up a loose pulley, certainly should warn of the bearings which occurred earlier: alternative could be to add some "Bluetooth" vibration proves, and download the data daily, with central alarm.
Tv 5150 the farm is real , but the bullshit isn't, making money is what it's about
@@bigears4426 Yep it's a clown show, I was raised on a farm and it makes me cringe at the sheer stupidity that is shown, I turned it off before the first show had finished.
Combines… remember having a ride in a Claas in the Cotswolds in the 80s… what a machine.
The various clutches on that Combine are taking an absolute pounding.
Very interesting I learn so much from the vlogs you do thank you so much grazie Mille ciao ciao
As long as where OK for wheetabix because my kids eat those, cheers guys and keep up the good work👍
awesome video harry
That was a thoroughly enjoyable film. You did well to source the part you needed from the UK😀👍
Is there any part of a combine that doesn't look like it is designed to mangle your arm off and chew it up? The cab maybe?
We dont need Clarkson quotes here😉
They're better that they were, they used to catch fire regularly too. Old Massey 500s used to have the battery in the engine compartment near the air cleaner, it would get hot and give off hydrogen which could then catch light and in turn ignite the dust in the air cleaner. This was right next to the driver. Fortunately no cab so just a vault over the handrail to bail out.
fall off the top step while getting in or out of the cab and it could be all over ...................!
so the cab has its dangers also ................!
@@georgedoorley5628 stick you foot wrong on the bottom ladder and break your leg before you even get off the ground
@@georgedoorley5628 When I learned to drive a combine, there was no cab at all, just an open platform.
John Manners near Alnwick, been salvaging combines for many years, saved lots of peoples harvests in that time!
Brilliant as always Harry! Stay safe out there
Excellent stuff Harry
7:53 “I’ll be able to recognise my combine in the carpark now”
“The one with the red shiny … you haven’t got one of them, have you?” 🤣
Can't remember the group but as a child , I recall a song , something like ," I've brought a brand new harvester ", probably the weirdest title for a pop song ,your predicament fired this memory .
Wurzels ... someone has put the link below.
Harry, Your videos are even better than Clarkson’s. I’m not a farmer but I am very grateful to you and all farmers who produce food for us. What could be more important than that?
I just watched your video on the BMW Z8 on your other channel and just finished this video. It really is amazing that Harry is a farmer and die-hard car guy 👍
Cant beat manners for parts . Great service and prices . Prompt deliveries .
I love Harry's before and after farming life. Point being before / after Evo! What a life changing period!
He’s always been a farmer mate.
What a complicated thing a combine is, it's a marvelous bit of engineering.
I was wondering if you'd be able to do a 'how it works: baler' video sometime, perhaps? as a non-farmer, I'm intrigued as to how the hay/straw is picked up and spun into a round thing (or made into a block) and tied up... Thank you!
The joys of everyday farming!
Just dawned on me that the pulley array is a variator that alters the fan speed according to settings made in the cab, hence the brackets across the outer sheaf.
I really enjoy ‘Harry’s Garage’, his passion, his knowledge for cars. I’m actually starting to enjoy ‘Harry’s Farm’ more, the difference to my usual viewing!
Feeding a nation through hard work top notch
Another brilliant video!
If I look at the internals of that machine I'm wondering how it all works at all! So complicated. Nice solution with the second hand part, the red paint might protect it against corrosion too. But shame on Case that they don't have this in stock in the UK.
Fascinating video as always!
absolutely in love with British farm
Just weld that up then and Bob’s your uncle! Haha, very droll Harry!
Harry, when you know the true cost, can you tell us how much the breakdown cost you please . Call out charge, cost of the replacement part etc !?
What a great video!
Fair bit of snatch on start-up on drive belt attached to replacement the red wheel. Usually not good ! Is it missing a belt tensioner and/or positioning of the red wheel ?
CVT for the fan belt. Neat.
Like a DAF 33 ...
They only breakdown when we really need them! Breakers yards are great!!
That's cause you only use them when you need them...
2 happiest days of a farmers year
The day he starts harvest
& the last day of harvest
Very true..
I got a bit grumpy...........I think was the line. That I would lover to see! Tap up uncle Rick for the grumpy lessons. Two of the toppest dudes I hold in the utmost of esteem. Farming is every bit the rollercoaster ride the Zagato is ;-)
Great video. Never seen this view point before.
I would love to see Harry's step by step breakdown of how the combine works. What each component does . etc
He's done one. Look back a couple of years in the channel.
I believe it’s on the Harry’s Garage channel. Around 2 years ago.
th-cam.com/video/Wih6A7VFgvM/w-d-xo.html
You’re finished harvesting. For our farm in Canada, we have a few days yet before starting. Watching F1 to see if they are gonna race in Spa, before I start the day.
No race its very wet at Spa
Hi, Randal! I hope the weather's kind to you. How many millions of acres have you got to do? Canada's H-U-U-U-GE...
@@EleanorPeterson 6,000 acres. Wheat Canola.
@@randalhuseby jesus!
Harry, you lucky guy, you get to drive everything and I mean everything.
It's horribly ironic that Harry's Combine on Harry's Farm seems to spend half its life in Harry's Garage being repaired. 🤪
My kids live on a farm in the midlands. Their step dad always says that the combine spends most of its life parked up, you service it ready for harvest but something always seems to break just when you need it the most
They only break when you use them !
he did a video on the costs recently. still beneficial for him to own one and use it
Blimey th engineering that goes into making a Combine work..... mind boggling!!!! 🤯🤯🤯
a factory on wheels ........!
Fantastic as ever.
always amazed at how you know how to judge the feed when cutting, as a very simple example when I cut grass one can easily overload the motor and it stops, is this the same for a combine?
Exactly the same. But then you can make lots of adjustments during work to allow more throughput. That's why you keep a close eye on combine engine load to maximise output.
@@harrysfarmvids surr
@Harry's Farm surely there's a road trip video to John Manners yard then!
Wouldn't go anywhere other than Claas for a combine 👍
Being a bailer driver I’m so glad you found that broken pull
thats what shear bolts were invented for ...............!
Fantastic to see charlie on camera how much is he involved with the farm ? Just harvest? Ten out ten for keeping her greased
you could make these vids an hr long, I'd enjoy every minute.
For a moment I thought this would finally be the video where we see Harry take the combine down his favorite road at full send.
Great video harry, good to see it repaired and back up and running, I volunteer Charlie to clean it down and give her a polish before you park her up for winter. Do case service it or do it yourself?
I wonder how many belts and pullies are in a combine. Far more than I thought.
Those days of just in time lorry delivery seem to be over. At least all farmers are in the same boat. And up the creek without a paddle.
Charlie looked a lot less stressed in this one 👍
That expression I sometimes use when software things get complex, "there's a lot of moving parts", well there it is, for real, inside that combine :)
Ha! Yep, there must be an easier way to grind coffee beans... 🤭
Ten thousand parts, almost any one of which could break at any moment.
Interesting seeing the field yield screen. I assume useful to show up any problems in field. Often see drainage being dug in fields.
10 ton, wow, thats a great yield, amazing.
4 tons per acre .............
The repair bill for this years harvest is going to need it’s own trailer at this rate. 😃
Hello Harry! Such a pleasure watching your videos!! Really great content and I applaud you for your efforts!! I was hoping to get in touch with you as I am setting up a farming business abroad and would definitely appreciate some pointers.
Proper job👍
Props to farmers, you dudes rule
For the last few years it seems that the best weather is april, june and july. May gets april’s rain and august is generally a washout.
Hello Harry,
As an Australia cereal farmer I would love to know what chemicals you use.
Your crops look very clean.
We always struggle with weeds.
Terry
Brilliant watching this as usual. So, help a Townie then - do we bake our bread with our own wheat, or does it go for export like most of our milk...?
@anglovirtual That is my understanding, too. Maybe it's time to change...
Fantastic. You have a great repair man that understands the urgency to
Get it fixed .Is that spring Wheat or winter wheat ?
What Tons did you get to the acre ?
God bless and I hope the balance of the harvest goes well
can you keep the "God" bullshit off the channel please? Thanks
@@casefarmgirl2279 It not my Fault i believe in God and I am a Christian. Farmers in the Midwest Bless their food and have a Harvest Thanks Giving. When we needed rain years ago both Protestant , Catholics Prayed and asked God for rain. As a Farmer myself I am a sinner but I still Thank God for what I have . Every Saturday evening my local Church is Full with farmers .
God Bless Case Farmgirl .
I would look at a John Deere or New Holland over a Case 😜
@@paulsweeney5477 So you believe in talking donkeys. Riiiiiiiiight.
@@casefarmgirl2279 I like Talking Farming and Construction.
What do you like talking?
Harry that last view of the screen in the cab showing the field in blocks, is that mapping actual yield of different areas ,thanks and another great video
Yes it is. I'll explain in a harvest round-up video special in a few weeks time but the combine is GPS linked and produces a coloured map showing the grain yield variation across every field, which is a really useful management tool and pretty clever too!
Damn, the clip at 6:38 looked like a real belt eater!
If it is that stressed each time it starts that fan or changes the setting of it, it must really eat those belts, that stretch!
I’m amazed anything works these days
5.1kph! We have been stuck on 4.6 apart from the occasional piece which feels like twice the speed but turns out to be 4.8! Good video
Combines are Heath Robinson looking machines under the covers. It was good to see you can get parts from breakers yards, although it is a surprise new parts cannot he had overnight. If urgent why not UPS or Fedex, after all if the combine is down it can be critical.
On holiday in the Cotswolds at the moment. Lots of fields of sweet corn - what's the market like for that?
The whole plant used for cattle feed. Mostly dairy cow feed.
It’s also in Anaerobic digestion power production plants.
So which model of new CASE combine have you bought now? I know the frustration, I´m old farm boy. It is no fun! ACtually your old combine was built by Dronningborg in Denmark. We had one of those.. :)
Still waiting for the day we get a review of a Lamborgini Tractor
Well, that's the way to go: sustainable farming by using already existing and available parts from not too far away... Quicker too! If the part would have been transported all the way from Germany by lorry and boat/traintunnel, it would have left a much bigger carbon footprint, now wouldn't it? Good job!
Just got home from visiting family in Stanton Harcourt. The B4020 is a narrow road for combines 😉
Time for a new one Harry!
August 2021: In the Midlands we have barely seen ANY sunshine. Never known a year so dismal.
According to the scientists it's one of the warmest summers on record . I'm doubtful
@Mike King I'm not confusing anything i didn't say it the scientists did, i'll repeat it for you this is one of the UK's warmest summers. I'm doubtful. No confusion whatsoever
Geo-Engineering,
@@TheMRmadhatt I seem to recall about 20 years ago being told "In 20 years time, the UK will have a Mediterranean climate". What a load of cobblers that was. I have been to the south of France and Northern Spain every year for the last 15 years and not once have I seen more than the odd 'bad' day. It is now six weeks and counting since Warwickshire had any decent sunshine...