nice to see a big outfit like them that seems to take care of their machinery...they slowed down going through the gullies. most big farmers keep driving full speed ahead no matter what.
Great video. How many bu/ac were they getting here? I've read the 20" spacing can offer an improvement of 2-7% yield over 30" without increasing plant population.
hi nice corn machine and wagon nice crop of corn where is this and how was the corn this year do you put it in grain bins for hogs or cows thanks for the video
Love your videos. Please correct my math if wrong. With 40 ft. Head, 200 bushels/acre yield, at speed of 5mph, you are ready to off load in about 5 minutes. If you had 2 or 3 of these combines in a large (500 acres) field, how many tractor/grain carts would you need? Also you would filling a 1000 bushel truck every 7-8 minutes to head to dryer and storage. I guess my big question is how do players work a field, keep combines from down time, and eliminate bottle necks. Any combines out there with 500 or 600 bu. Bins on board. Hope these are not stupid questions. Thank you
I am not sure. The farms I film on 30 and 20 are both averaging the same this year. I have heard in a dry year narrow rows yield better. This year there was 20 inches of rain in July so there was plenty of moisture.
Do you happen to know if they are using a single or dual gathering chains on those row units? I seen a custom 15" row header that was only using a single gathering chain.
The chaff you see out the back has run through the machine. It consists of corn husks and cobs and stalk residue that breaks off when the strippers pull the main stalk down and through the rolls.
+bigtractorpower You would think all the horsepower in the world wouldn't matter if you are over loading the cleaning capacity? Btw really appreciate your videos.
+MrFFerigS thank you for watching. This was filmed in 2016. I think most farms hit 200 bu last year. This year so far we are seeing 220 to 240. A 200 bu year is a nice year here in Kentucky so 2017 is a record breaking year. This is a 22 inch row corn head.
actually nothing hit the stack. when the auger was unfolding and came down it hit hard and made the metal chute at the end of the auger rattle. no harm no faul
Cougar Land That makes sense ,cause back in my day we used to cut just under the cob ,but we would have to run over the stalks with a chopper to break them down before plowing.
The fields in Louisiana have a solid carpet of corn coming up due to either machine problem or farmer not setting machine properly. John Deere is the dominant combine in the area. It is also not just one field either. Last couple of weeks have been from Mississippi, La., and Arkansas. See the same all across the region.
If it's just in properly Adjusted shouldn't be much out the back I've always been told you lose most off the front. Would be interesting to see though .
I ran a 325 hp tractor on a 850 bu cart with tracks and it was a DOG. I'd heard it takes a certain amount of "extra" hp to move the tracks. The guy I ran for should have had 400 hp minimum on that cart.
Tracks are not good for speed! The combine should be harvesting 70 bu/min and loading the cart at 210 bu/min. The problem is it needs 1 1/2 1100 bu carts. 3 short haul trucks or more if over 6 miles and a quick dump. That is why most run two combines and 3 carts otherwise there is a lot of stopping. All that hp requirement produces a lot of heat as friction so things must be smoking! Using 400 Hp of heat takes 20 gal of fuel/hr The combine is not consuming 20 gal of fuel/hr. I know mine is not to harvest 4200 bu.
Its actually only a 16 row cuz if you factor in these are 20" rows instead of 30" you can divide 24 by 3 which is 8' per 10" rows and then double to get you answer, 16 rows. Or i could be wrong and it could be 24 like in the title
What are you harvesting? The largest head I have seen is an 18 row 30 inch head from Geringoff and Drago. The 1830 heads are 45ft. This 24 row head is the same size as a 40ft 16 row 30 inch head.
Which France is this? Is this in Europe- no disrespect but the commentary is either American or Canadian. It's a bit too repetitive. Plus this ain't no NH
It is Kentucky in the United States. It is repetitive. When I first started narrating the videos I would voice them in the field and it was difficult to film and recite all the details from memory. If you view my current videos you will see they are much clearer in the narration because I film in the field and narrate through a microphone back at my desk.
+Scott Jones When I am filming I am not sure which clips will work out. Often the same phrases are used. It is funny even though a point may be repeated three times I still get questions.
![ช้างศึกสู้ต่อไป!! พาเปียโน ดูบอลไทยครั้งแรก ตกรอบแบบโคตรเสียดาย!! l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4WloIH645Lg/mqdefault.jpg)
I love stuff like this. Ever since I was a little kid I have been into tractors and heavy equipment, just can’t grow out of it.
just great to see all this monster equipment working the crops. Thanks for your time, camera work, editing, along with your commentaries.
Thank you for watching our videos
canvids1 q
Great video just shows you how good the combines are now that much corn going few it and good speed as well
Had to watch it again love it when he comes to the end of the row and lifts that monster head holy corn 🌽 eater
nice to see a big outfit like them that seems to take care of their machinery...they slowed down going through the gullies. most big farmers keep driving full speed ahead no matter what.
marshianafarms hv&' s sure what they deem
You've outdone yourself with this video ! Great job !!
Magnificent video and machines, thanks you
Very nice video!!!! I like when you filming semi-truck too.
Q buen vídeo .. es la primera ves que veo un vídeo bien filmado se ve bien y es completo enfocan de todos lados
Thank you for getting in cab videos!! That is my favorite view, do you have any longer in cab videos?
Best combines ever !
Well over $1M worth of machinery between the combine, tractor, and wagon here!
what a bad ass machine. awesome video!
great video!!
Great video. How many bu/ac were they getting here? I've read the 20" spacing can offer an improvement of 2-7% yield over 30" without increasing plant population.
You guys do a great job.....diversify.
Joe McCain h
Totally awesome! 👍
hi nice corn machine and wagon nice crop of corn where is this and how was the corn this year do you put it in grain bins for hogs or cows thanks for the video
Az chcialoby sie na takim sprzecie pracowac:)Maszynki konkretne. A gdzie te zniwa sie odbywaja?
Love your videos. Please correct my math if wrong. With 40 ft. Head, 200 bushels/acre yield, at speed of 5mph, you are ready to off load in about 5 minutes. If you had 2 or 3 of these combines in a large (500 acres) field, how many tractor/grain carts would you need? Also you would filling a 1000 bushel truck every 7-8 minutes to head to dryer and storage. I guess my big question is how do players work a field, keep combines from down time, and eliminate bottle necks. Any combines out there with 500 or 600 bu. Bins on board. Hope these are not stupid questions. Thank you
Very nice video! Can you explain the effect on yield by 20 versus e.g. 30 inch row spacing?
I am not sure. The farms I film on 30 and 20 are both averaging the same this year. I have heard in a dry year narrow rows yield better. This year there was 20 inches of rain in July so there was plenty of moisture.
bellissimo video
Do you happen to know if they are using a single or dual gathering chains on those row units? I seen a custom 15" row header that was only using a single gathering chain.
That machine is incredible.
Is it still a 612c or would it now be a 624
Would love to drive that beast
ooooo bellissimo video i like video😊😊😊ciao
awewome machines
that is a very big head and big combine
Now that's a lot of stalk rollers right there, you can definitely cover some ground
40ft per mass mows down some corn.
Excelente video 🚜
Great videos, could you please give us bushels per acre and moisture %. Thank you for the videos.
200 bu at 14%
DO THEY HAVE CAMERAS AT THE TIPS OR IS IT JUST PURE SKILL?
The grill on that international is so cool
They are a cool truck.
you guys must one heck of a deer population with all that corn your growing?
Yes that’s awesome 👏🏼
Holy mother of megafarms.
It is a good sized operation.
Was this made by the farm, a local manufacturing company, or did John Deere do this special?
It was built in Iowa.
How fast does that tank fill up
How many acres a day can a setup like this harvest?
around 400 acres in a day
I don't see how it can be any bigger or better.
All I can say you need plenty of trucks to keep her moving.
Just how hard it is to get on right rows
So do the choppers run under the corn head or does all that chaff go through the machine ?
The chaff you see out the back has run through the machine. It consists of corn husks and cobs and stalk residue that breaks off when the strippers pull the main stalk down and through the rolls.
Where was this filmed? I'm going to assume somewhere in the corn belt, ie IL, IA, NE
In Kentucky near the Mississippi river Mississippi River
Can someone explain the different classes of combines? This was stated as a class 9 combine. What is a class 8, 7, 6, etc.?
It is based on horse power. In many cases the combines are the same size and hold the same bushels.
Thanks!
+bigtractorpower You would think all the horsepower in the world wouldn't matter if you are over loading the cleaning capacity? Btw really appreciate your videos.
only 2100 rpms for the s690 are 8820 we have the motors running at 2270 rpms for wheat
Un monstre
In General do you harvest Hi 90 percent of the corn?
I am not a farmer. I just enjoy filming and sharing farm machines at work.
I AM JUST WONDERING IF YOU GOT 400BU MACHINE HOW MANY BU DO YOU UNLOAD WHILE YOU ARE COMBINEING
It unloads 3.8 bu per second. Takes less than 2 minutes to move 400 bu.
Mein John Deere S 670 i mit acht Reihen geht auch.
I have 2 questions:
• What is the yield?
• How narrow are the rows?
Nice video BTW🖒
+MrFFerigS thank you for watching. This was filmed in 2016. I think most farms hit 200 bu last year. This year so far we are seeing 220 to 240. A 200 bu year is a nice year here in Kentucky so 2017 is a record breaking year. This is a 22 inch row corn head.
Are those powered tracks on that trailer?
So these things aren't used it get full corn cobs, just grain?
That is correct. They are separating the grain from the cob as it goes through the threshing parts of the combine.
Combines don't harvest whole ears of corn.
How wide are rows
BPA? He's movin' pretty fast to be making 220-250 BPA while taking in 24 rows at a time.
The field was running at 200 bu.
Yup, that looks about right. Thats a lot of corn either way!!
With a lack of better words that's one big head
i do prefer the older videos without the running commentary the info could be in the description some of us enjoy to hear the machines
Ever see any of those caterpillar trucks hauling grain?
I have not but I sure would like too.
animenut69 you mean rebadged international truck ;-)
I bet the angle gear box that drives that auger goes out before 300 hours lol
anyone notice the auger on the grain cart hit the exhaust on the truck?
Michael Price Yep at 12:32
That was just the rubber extension on the auger, not the auger itself.
Wild Turkey is right,... had it been made of steel, it would have smashed & broken the exhaust right off
actually nothing hit the stack. when the auger was unfolding and came down it hit hard and made the metal chute at the end of the auger rattle. no harm no faul
P
Why do they cut so low ?
To get it chopped up and spread back on the ground..
Cougar Land That makes sense ,cause back in my day we used to cut just under the cob ,but we would have to run over the stalks with a chopper to break them down before plowing.
I wonder if thats a 24 row head or if its take 40ft a pass goodness dude im a 1/4 in and you've said that 5 times
Omg again
How do you know you have too much money? When your cart driver hits the stack of your brand new semi.
Look again -- it's just a rubber guide on the end of the auger. No damage.
it don't take long to fill up a 400 bsh bin.....taking in 24 rows at a time
What is the grain loss out the back, with moving that much material through the machine?
I am not sure.
I'm sure not much because corn shells very easy in these new machines.
The fields in Louisiana have a solid carpet of corn coming up due to either machine problem or farmer not setting machine properly. John Deere is the dominant combine in the area. It is also not just one field either. Last couple of weeks have been from Mississippi, La., and Arkansas. See the same all across the region.
Robert McCa7a Prue ukgr468iugde r 678 u tdu
If it's just in properly Adjusted shouldn't be much out the back I've always been told you lose most off the front. Would be interesting to see though .
24 rows!!! wheeeww!!
+Terrell Spivey hoping to film the 54 row planter that seeds in front of this combine this Spring.
54!!! I'm can't even imagine!! Lol what row spacing will it be on!?
@@TerrellSpivey About 1"inch...HAHAHA!!.(over farming at its best)🤣👍
gauge lollol!! That would be no farming cuz it sho nuff wouldn't grow to nothing that close! Lollol
Ah Ok Thx
If you got 200+ bu/ac I bet it don't take long to fill either one lol
What's your bpa
When this was filmed in 2017 Western Kentucky where this was filmed was seeing 200 bu. In 2018 the region saw 230 bu.
Ok
Okikko
why so much hp on the cart. We use a 250hp in 300 bu corn and 1100 bu cart without a strain. Is it because there are no small tractors on the farm?
I ran a 325 hp tractor on a 850 bu cart with tracks and it was a DOG. I'd heard it takes a certain amount of "extra" hp to move the tracks. The guy I ran for should have had 400 hp minimum on that cart.
Tracks are not good for speed! The combine should be harvesting 70 bu/min and loading the cart at 210 bu/min. The problem is it needs 1 1/2 1100 bu carts. 3 short haul trucks or more if over 6 miles and a quick dump. That is why most run two combines and 3 carts otherwise there is a lot of stopping. All that hp requirement produces a lot of heat as friction so things must be smoking! Using 400 Hp of heat takes 20 gal of fuel/hr The combine is not consuming 20 gal of fuel/hr. I know mine is not to harvest 4200 bu.
That corn is really dry. I don't think he'd be running that fast if the corn was over 20% moisture.
I like I want...
Si
How many rows is the header?
24 rows...it's right there in the video name.
Its actually only a 16 row cuz if you factor in these are 20" rows instead of 30" you can divide 24 by 3 which is 8' per 10" rows and then double to get you answer, 16 rows. Or i could be wrong and it could be 24 like in the title
OI give an audio warning at the start please.
24row x 50cm = 16row x 0.75cm
I know the guy who run that they farm over 30,000 acres.
Who owns this farm
we use 40 row heads here in Nebraska
What are you harvesting? The largest head I have seen is an 18 row 30 inch head from Geringoff and Drago. The 1830 heads are 45ft. This 24 row head is the same size as a 40ft 16 row 30 inch head.
corn
Which France is this? Is this in Europe- no disrespect but the commentary is either American or Canadian. It's a bit too repetitive. Plus this ain't no NH
It is Kentucky in the United States. It is repetitive. When I first started narrating the videos I would voice them in the field and it was difficult to film and recite all the details from memory. If you view my current videos you will see they are much clearer in the narration because I film in the field and narrate through a microphone back at my desk.
ta mejor la de lionel
You repeat yourself more than my wife.
+Scott Jones When I am filming I am not sure which clips will work out. Often the same phrases are used. It is funny even though a point may be repeated three times I still get questions.
That's funny
hahahahaha Good one Bigtractorpower!!
40 feet of corn... hmm "goes to convert into useful units of measurements"
These guys are making a lot of money at less than 3.00 a bushel HA HA NOT
Never saw it that low but your math it would be 600 bucks an acre on average of 200 bushel per acre. Just depends on input costs
Ściernisko bardzo słabo wygląda.
Magnificent video and machines, thanks you