In my opinion it is definitely a no no having tanks with valves on the front though they may be protected and it helps with efficiency pulling two tanks at a time. If an apprentice tries coupling two single tanks and backs into the rear one it could be a disaster. But if you’re a pro then he’ll yes front valves instead of top valves all the way
What kinda rate you putting on that you only need to switch tanks so little, here in northern Illinois a 1450 tank will get you 30-40 acres also what kinda valve are you using that you’re able to unload both tanks without having to switch anything over to the back tank?
How in the heck do ya’ll raise corn where you’re located I would never dream you had enough rainfall ?
Great video man!
In my opinion it is definitely a no no having tanks with valves on the front though they may be protected and it helps with efficiency pulling two tanks at a time. If an apprentice tries coupling two single tanks and backs into the rear one it could be a disaster. But if you’re a pro then he’ll yes front valves instead of top valves all the way
What kinda rate you putting on that you only need to switch tanks so little, here in northern Illinois a 1450 tank will get you 30-40 acres also what kinda valve are you using that you’re able to unload both tanks without having to switch anything over to the back tank?
keep up the good
Holy smokes