That tractor is apparently pretty stout. Generally a ripper like that requires between 12-15 hp per shank, and sometimes more depending on the type of subsoiler, depth, spacing, and of course the soil type. In our heavy gumbo in the creek bottoms that would probably work a 130-140 hp tractor pulling it 15” deep.
Would much rather hear the tractor working than all music
Ok
My drone doesn't pick up sound so that's wy I put music in it some of the footage was filmed with my phone so that's wy there's sound it that
Thats one hell of a tractor.
It's got some power!
No idea how that tractor pulls that ripper. Awesome.
It has surprised me several times of how good it handles biger equipment its a strong little tractor and it knows it! Thanks for commenting!
That tractor is apparently pretty stout. Generally a ripper like that requires between 12-15 hp per shank, and sometimes more depending on the type of subsoiler, depth, spacing, and of course the soil type. In our heavy gumbo in the creek bottoms that would probably work a 130-140 hp tractor pulling it 15” deep.
It's got power and it knows it! Thanks for commenting Luke!
It's a 60hp tractor
love watching your videos ,but just wondering what the advantage of ripping is .thank you and keep up the good work .
It helps the roots of the corn grow deeper and soak up more water and fertilizer thanks for commenting!
Great job on the movie!
Thanks!
The IH did a great job,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Yes it did! Thanks for commenting Buster!
No exhaust smoke it must be a gas model. Try making 3 passes, start shallow and work deeper with each pass.
It's a diesel model but the engine has been rebuilt its smokes when it's cold but when it warms up it quits