DEVASTATOR Corn Stalk Roller by YETTER
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ต.ค. 2019
- In this video we spend time out in a corn field with three John Deere S680 combines harvesting and using YETTER Corn Stalk DEVASTATORs . Viewers will spend riding along in a 473 hp combine to see what it is like operate John Deere class 8 combine. The video shows different close up views of the 400 bu. grain tank, 12 row John Deere 612C corn head, operators view in the cab and more.
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Share this Video: ➜ • DEVASTATOR Corn Stalk ... - ยานยนต์และพาหนะ
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I was a John Deere combine operator, today I'm a cryogenic maintenance technician, but I can't get it out of my memory. I love the country life.
I left the farm long before rubber tracks came along, our corn and bean rows were far enough apart, with the exception of after wheat beans, that the combines ran in the furrows and the only issues with wear on the tires was transporting them on the road. It was not until I watched this channel that I became aware of corn stalks causing such damage to tires and rubber tracks. I left before there was any no till planting except by a very few very forward thinking individuals. I will never return to a farm but I have learned an amazing amount from your channel. Keep up the good work and the explanations, I know I am not the only person who loves to learn about how the world around us works.
That stalk buster seems like a brilliant idea.
Always learning something new from your channel.
Great video BTP. 👍👍
You just answered a question I've wondered about for a while.Those corn stalks can get tough...thanks a bushel.!!!
Great video, something else i have never seen. Thanks for the video.
Great video! Thanks for sharing! Have a great and awesome day!
Seems like a good idea!👍
There's some big operations down where your at,they have a great setup . Those devastators look like they do a great job.
There goes my childhood lol
Many thanks for this video. Impressive
👍 recuerdos en north Carolina súper cool
I hope to do that again
Love your videos
Me encanta el cultivo está bien lindo el vídeo
That is a wonderful invention Jason You're channel is so informative I was made for this Watch every episode of yours and I like to get my BTP fix before I go to bed Keep up the good work my friend
Thank you very much. I like finding interesting machines and sharing what they do. Thank you for watching.
A simple idea to solve a problem but a devastating one that works
Nice road train!!!! And those do a great job.
👍👍
Fantastic video, never seen that devastators, amazing how ideas never end to be more productive, great video
It is a good simple design. It works well.
Very nice video great machines
very good video. your content keeps gettin' better and better! thanks for all ya do.
Thank you. Big combine road trip video will be out this evening.
Those Devestators do a fine job. BTP ag videos so entertaining & informative. 🚜👍
It is a simple and effective design. Thank you for watching and commenting on so many BTP videos.
I’ve seen those before and some other videos but I didn’t really know what they did that was interesting to find that out thanks for sharing
This farm has had them three or four years. This was the first chance I got to focus on the rollers for a video. They do a nice job.
Beast
Muito top a terra de vcs, esses máquina é 10
We had big problems with frozen stalks one year, sure wish we had these.
Looks like a real good investment right there thanks sod buster
Yetter makes a good roller.
Awesome
Thank you for watching.
Looks like the Yetter is a great piece of equipment to use.
It is an effective set up.
Super
Thank you for watching.
Great stream sir
Thank you for watching. It is fun getting to film and share these machines.
WOW
More quality video from btp! Interesting device. I wonder how they handle rocks.
Thank you for watching. The roller is spring loaded so I would think it would roll over stones.
I watch your videos all the time and I thought the stalks didn’t bother the tires but was I wrong lol I looked at some damage on google and stalks eat those tires up. I also want to know how the tracks stay on the grain carts, what keeps the tracks from walking off those big rollers
You should do machinery tour of the farm
It is a nice farm. I will ask the farmer if I can do that this winter.
Looks like the stalk roller is very effective! Do you have access to any Tribine machines for a video?
The Yetter roller does a great job. I would love to film a Tribine. It looks like an awesome machine. Hopefully some day I will get a chance too.
✌️✌️✌️
Is this a no tillage Farm?
I need those...///
They work well.
What was the corn yielding in Kentucky? Looks really good!
Most farm’s I visited this year all seemed to be in the 230 range. It was a good a year. 200 bu here is a normal year.
Did you happen to notice if the head was floating up and down, almost look like the height control was fighting against the pressure of devastators against the ground? just curious
JD 780 We run these on our farm, they’re spring loaded. But we have no issues with them.
I did not observe any issues. This farm has had the rollers 3 or 4 years now. As you could hear in the cab ride along the farmer really likes them. No complaints.
@@nathanflickinger4178 ok thanks
How far are those grain carts on tracks hauled? Don't those tracks overheat on hard surface like d asphault
Tracks can over heat on corn planters that have narrow tracks but I have not seen these big wide cart tracks have an issue.
Big Tractor Power when you are on foot out in a field filming the operations , why do you almost always more over to the dusty side when machinery passes by? Reference. When the tractor and drill passes by.
It's probably just coincidence. He more than likely isn't on the other side of the tractor because that's what's been planted.
I do not like filming on the dusty side but I often am because of the sun. Especially in the fall wether it’s in the morning or afternoon the sun is low in the sky and bright. If I filmed on the other side of the machine you would see a bright blur because of the sun. Most often the direction of the wind and sun are at odds.
Cole it’s not an issue to walk or stand on the seeded ground. I often film in unharvested grain as well. I am careful in standing Crop to walk around it. I have to film on the dusty side often to show a blue sky if I filmed on the seeded side of this air drill you would see a bright blurt from
The sun
Bigtractorpower thank you for your response and these videos you share. I've enjoyed everyone of them I've seen.
Is there any data showing it helps? Like life of a tire/treads with and without the device
I am sure there but I see stalks take chunks out of new tires so just from observation I say it works well.
@@bigtractorpower it was out of curiosity, there's no doubt it works, was just seeing if anybody did statistics
How do they work when the ground is wet?
This was exactly my first thought. How does it work under wet conditions?
How will these rollers perform in wet gumbo soils?
I do not know. There is red clay here in KY. I would think it would do fine as the stalk rollers are mainly just touching the stalks pushing them down.
I wonder how it performs on wheat? I understand that tire/track damage in wheat is not an issue.
I have not seen the rollers used on a grain head. I am not sure if they would work on a grain head.
@@bigtractorpower I guess I was thinking a stripper head in particular(straw breakdown). As they are spring loaded, I am a little confused as to why they would not work. Now if they would be worth the expense and effort is another matter.
I'm not a farmer, but harvesting corn in mid to late August seems really early to me. Am I way off base?
Here in Ohio that's soon
Here in Florida that is normal we have a early start planting in early to mid March
Their climate is warmer so the corn matures faster vs. the upper Midwestern farms does
@@brandonthomas1298 first time I've ever heard of corn being grown in Florida. Fascinating.
@@v3124 Yes Florida is a big farming state
Do the rollers have any down force or are they heavy enough to not need any help?
The weight of the head is bearing down on them
@@Jacob_6420 ok but let's say they are pulling corn up high and the head isn't close to the ground like I've seen many farmers do what puts pressure on the stalks?
@@sharpshooter7127 from the looks of it in the video it wouldn't work or be touching the ground. When he loaded it up it seemed to be pretty flimsy. You'd think they would be spring loaded but didn't seem to be from what i could see it was merely free floating with a bit of pressure from the head holding it down
Okay so after checking them out on Google i was wrong lol this is straight from their website "Features spring-loaded down pressure"
@@Jacob_6420 Ah ok I didn't even think about googling them myself so.....lol thanks for the info 👍
Old stiff stalks, now your picking on me?
Hi
Hi. Thank you for watching.
Holy they need a wash
No rain for two months. It was extra dusty.
@@bigtractorpower I wish we had that problem we can't get it to stop raining In mn we are 3" away from yet another record rainfall in a year
It has been an odd weather year. It was perfect for wheat and corn but then the water turned off in August. Not a single rain day in corn harvest. Soybeans here are double cropped after wheat in June and they were looking like a bumper crop in August. No rain for two months and now that beans are ready to go and wheat is going in we got three inches Sunday and more rain today. It will mellow the ground for wheat.
Is the air seeder the yellow tank on the back?
Good question. The yellow tank is the 1910 commodity cart that holds the seed. The 1890 air drill is the 50 ft machine in between the tractor and cart.
@@bigtractorpower Thanks, Here in central NM they used to dry land pinto beans but the drought hit in the late 40s. Most everything grown is Chili and onions in the SW corner. E central used to be wheat, corn, peanuts and cotton, but the dairies moved in and sucked up all the irrigation water,
G
I call BS. Best notill wheat into corn residue will be with corn stalks left high as possible notilled at a ninety degree angle to corn rows.
They are drilling at a 90 degree angle. The drill is going to crush the stalks anyways. With this roller the farm is seeing far less wear on their 50 and 60ft 1890s. They were having to replace disks and packers a bunch before these stalk rollers.