The presenter didn't really give any details about the differences on the AF 9 & 10 combine models, apart from a brief mention of horsepower output. There must surely be other distinguishing characteristics between the two models ? Certainly not made clear in the video.
AF9 is class 9, while the AF10 is considered 10+. They are much of the same, other than size. 544 HP vs. 710 HP, both with AFXL single rotor. AF9 unloads 4.5 bu/second, while the AF10 unloads at 6 bu/second. 455 bu grain tank on the AF9 and 567 bu grain tank on AF1-. A couple options vary as well, you could have 4.5 bu/sec unload and 455 bu grain tank on the AF10 if you wanted. And you could upgrade AF9 to a 567 bu tanks as well. You can find more here: www.caseih.com/en-ca/canada/products/harvesting/af-series
In some areas man power is a major issue. What good is 4 smaller/lighter combines if you can only have guys in 2 of them? As far as costs go if you can replace two 8250's with one big one....do the math. I wouldn't compare this to green. Case has done their homework.
Your video is very clear. Thanks
Glad you enjoyed!
With these grain prices who’s going to be able to afford these machines
Times are tough right now, but innovation can't stop!
The presenter didn't really give any details about the differences on the AF 9 & 10 combine models, apart from a brief mention of horsepower output. There must surely be other distinguishing characteristics between the two models ? Certainly not made clear in the video.
AF9 is class 9, while the AF10 is considered 10+.
They are much of the same, other than size. 544 HP vs. 710 HP, both with AFXL single rotor.
AF9 unloads 4.5 bu/second, while the AF10 unloads at 6 bu/second. 455 bu grain tank on the AF9 and 567 bu grain tank on AF1-.
A couple options vary as well, you could have 4.5 bu/sec unload and 455 bu grain tank on the AF10 if you wanted. And you could upgrade AF9 to a 567 bu tanks as well. You can find more here: www.caseih.com/en-ca/canada/products/harvesting/af-series
The only difference from 9 to 10 is the engine, 12.9 L vs 15.9 L engines. The rest is exactly the same.
@@sciewter hi and thank you for your reply.
To Freaking Heavy and Cost more than Most people can afford just like the green junk on the Market 😮😮
Compaction wise there probably not to bad with how big of tiers and tracks they have on
In some areas man power is a major issue. What good is 4 smaller/lighter combines if you can only have guys in 2 of them? As far as costs go if you can replace two 8250's with one big one....do the math. I wouldn't compare this to green. Case has done their homework.