JOHN DEERE Combines Harvesting Corn
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- Опубліковано 6 лют 2025
- In this video we spend time out in a corn field with a pair of 473 hp 400 bu JOHN DEERE S780 combines equipped with 12 row John Deere 712FC folding corn heads.
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1/1/24
Yet another great video from BTP. This video just highlights the incredible capacity that modern combines have, regardless of brand. Even with 12 Row Corn Headers up front, these machines are racing along like there's nothing at all in front if them !
12 row heads are nothing for those combines. They could hand 16 rows easily.
Pretty good machines. There still seem to be quite a few of them left working, which is impressive.
The S780 is a popular seller for John Deere.
What variety of maize was that.
Awesome green machines eating corn. Love it
Awesome corn harvesting video. Looks like a nice operation and quality equipment. They have some pretty large fields.
Looks like good 🌽 corn to cart drivers are doing there best to keep up
Love seeing the precision and power of John Deere equipment at work. This is what high-tech farming looks like!
Love the hard working farmers !
And the great machines are amazing
Thank you for your great presentation of awesome equipment !
Just Incredible
Happy New Year
Great video my friend 👍
Thank you for watching.
Those guy's are letting those combines roll
Nice video😉👍 john deere combines are great, this crew is moving along nicely👍😁
They are covering the acres well. 👍👍
Are you talking about some classic machines? The machines are really impressive. It’s always interesting to see how some technologies maintain their durability over time.
Great job Josh, hopefully we can get you out here for wheat harvest!
I recommend Johnderee with much respect for the great work made easier by there innovations, thanks for making the whole world know even🙏
Awesome
The corn is coming off the stalks perfectly.
Wow! Twelve rows. In the late 1950's we thought a two-row JD snapper header on a JD 55 was quite a move forward.
How do the combine and cart drivers coordinate their positions to load the length of the cart? We never had that issue because we stopped the combine and the truck drove up to it to unload. This is way faster.
We did have a similar issue with sugar beet harvesting since the harvester had no storage and the truck drove continuously along with the harvester. We rigged up a pair of lights mounted on the tractor pulling the harvester so the harvester operator could signal the truck driver to pull up or drop back.
The grain cart drives at a constant speed and the combine speeds up or slows down to fill the cart. Thats how we do it.
Thanks,@@doug4320. Makes sense, as the combine operator is the one who can see how full the cart is.
We have a field boss 2-155 and a 2-105 in 1980
Looks great 👍
Happy New Year BTP
How fast were the combines and tractors going? They were moving.
Very nice video but I have to say if that grain cart operator would’ve hit a rut in the field at speed he was rolling to get to the combine he would’ve got thrown right out the cab 🤣 he had her in the wind
Your Chanel is so cool I'm so impressed just so cool be safe take care have a good new year ❤❤❤❤❤
Awesome machine's
Thank you for writing.
Interesting that the tractors and carts are on tracks but the combines are in tires.
The 8820 Titan2 were designed for 12 row heads...albeit at 1-2 mph in good corn.
Nice 👍👍👍
Great harvest team 👍👍
We run 2 9860, harvest, wheat, corn, soybeans
A gdzie głos Jasona? Pozdrawiam! 🚜
😮😮
❤❤ روعه
new presenter?
Them boys are hauling ass !!
Based on the way corn is loaded, it is fairly dry…under 16.
New speaker?
"Nothing Runs Like A Deere" 🦌 👍 🇺🇸
👏👏👍👍🚜🚜
What year was the 9520rx? We had a 2022 9520rx wide stance with 24inch belts to pull our 24 row planter and some tillage. Going down the road the rear of the tractor would shake so bad anyone of driving it was afraid to run it full speed. Told our dealer who couldn't figure out why who then talked to mother deere who sent big shots to look at it and they couldn't figure out why. They Pretty much said oh well run it. We said fix it or take it back or our lawyer will be getting involved. After a full season went by they finally agreed to let our dealer work out a trade. We put about 300 hrs on it while we had it that 1 season. That tractor still sits on the lot and it's for sale the way it is. Found out that there is 17 other 9520rx's with the same issue around the country and as far as we know deere isn't fixing the issue. It's not a normal thing for that to be doing the shaking it's doing. We've got a 9rx590 coming but it won't be here for planting
@@ROCK-s1t we don't have any problem with our 9620rx with 36" belts but the 9520 is terrible. We asked them to look into putting 30" belts on it but they would have to change the whole drive train and deere said the cost would be too much. I don't know, there is a problem somewhere and we think it's inside, something is out of wack. The sales guy we've been dealing with says he doesn't want to try and sell it. And have a good Conscience. He would rather see it go on auction or back to waterloo.
*8:52** What's up with the black smoke billowing from the intake chute?*
I do not know.
Dust
Who’s doing the commentary?
What is your fav tractor and brand
I like them all. One brand that stands out to me is STEIGER when they were an independent company and painted green.
And to think the price of that header would have bought a flag ship combine 40yrs ago
🖐🤣👍
where original voise ?
I have a very honest question. My grandfather, and all of my grand uncles farmed during WWII. My father grew up on a farm in Idaho (go ahead and make potato jokes). My father went off to university, was kicked out of ROTC because of uncontrolled high blood pressure, but my uncle served in Viet Nam. When I was a youth, we hauled back an old AC WD-45 and had it on our 1.5 acre suburban place for most of my life. 1.5 acres with a 50 year old tractor, we never replaced a tire. I know that tires are really expensive (I have purchased them for cars, pickups and RV's--that makes my tail pucker!). This is the question: If you are working a farm, what is cheaper tirewise? Is it a traditional round tire on a rim or a track? Assuming full use, and some time on the street, how long do those tires/tracks last?