Years ago a neighbor welded a chain to each shank and attached them to the main frame of the unit: so when the shank broke it was still hanging around and not in a tractor tire or the throat of the combine next fall.
They even put that on brand new hay equipment called tine savers just remember use bolts to mount it to the frame instead of welding it to the frame… it needs said or someone will have a bad day fixing an implement in the field
Yep that’s what we used to do, can’t remember the name on the discer but all disc were on one shaft and there was 10 disc on each shaft with spacers total of 4 shafts.those sucked to change when the shaft broke
That's actually a good idea. Years ago we were raking hay with a 3 pt rotary rake on an Oliver 1450. At SOME point the lynch pin dropped out of the keeper on the drawbar and the drawbar and the tractor departed. We've walked and looked all over that field and never found that dang thing. Whenever we are in that field now we are absolutely terrified if we are gonna find that drawbar the hardway. You know darn good an well it would destroy just about anything that would hit it.
Onyx dressed in camo during the peak of the waterfowl migration. I know fueling up with the “thunder” trailer was the last thing he wanted to do this morning
You can tell you freaked Onyx out a little bit when asking for help. the look on his face before you told him you needed the grease gun was of concern and worry. You raised a great young man!
I liked the Onyx enquiring if the combine and grain cart used the same key...you cut away after that, but I wonder if someone forgot some keys and had to run home?
@mugmiso or sometimes the #@%$ door will lock by itself somehow without the key and you lock the key in the cab on the ignition... been there, got the t-shirt !
Hi zach , I’m a follower from the Uk 🇬🇧, I really love ❤️ all your videos I don’t watch every single one but I watch most of, I have to say your son is / looks so committed to the farming life what a great example you have brought into your farming life , take care 👍.
Zach you are truly an internet icon. The other day I was watching Cole Sonne on his Sonne Farms channel. He fueled up the service truck and went to fill the combine. As he starts fueling he says "Thunder...". Made me chuckle.
Your interaction with the dogs & dog -cats cra ks me up. I just smile how they have to ride with you in the Polaris. Keep up the good work. Makes me miss helping my Grandpa during harvest season ❤
More common than copper tubes is 1/4 inch air brake hose, unless you have a hot environment where they might get melted. But yes, copper is the older and more expensive and longer lasting way to do it! Lol
A team of engineers at Deere gathered around the blue prints and said"Let's hide a grease zero right behind HERE ! Yeah. Yeah. That's a good idea ! The farmers will never grease it and we'll sell more parts when it breaks in 50 hours."
Minnesota rocks! Walked the fields years ago picking rocks and loading onto hay wagons and go over to the rock pile and unload by hand. They seem to keep growing out of the ground every year.
Thanks for the interesting video Zach. Wow. Never saw so many repairs on a ripper machine. The rocks in your field are really tearing up your tillage machine. Hopefully you can find the pieces that came off. Hang in there. Kept you busy today running after parts. Some days are like that. Thanks for everything. The Iowa farm boy. Steve.
Probably the age of the c shanks we have a similar machine every few years we get though loads of them then we're good for for awhile. Think the metal just fatigues.
@@benlawson7525 Yep as experience with metals like that. They do break easily. Its metal fatigue on these new steels. Idk if they are just cleaner with less impurities or what the difference is why they break more
Some years Jim goes out and buries the tractor up to its axles in the mud, this year I guess we turn our attention to the ripper! Pick your poison but rippers are a little more expensive to get repaired in parts but pulling tractors out of the mud takes way longer but still makes for great content!
WOW with those shanks snapping on might think it's a manufacturing issue cause they all seem to be breaking in the same spot. Zack You may need to add some long wobble extensions to your kit to be able to get around parts so you can use your gun to remove and install bolts use to setup tillage at Deere and they helped out big time
We have a sunflowers brand disc ripper they always break at the curve point it's just because when they are made, they are heated to bend around, so they are weaker. Disc rippers tear themselves apart no matter what brand, especially with rocks.
Zach, today you were the bug not the windshield. That didn't look like fun at all. At least things are moving along with Midwest keeping your parts in stock. 🚜🚜
Watching you try to get to the grease fitting on the back of the rotor made me think it would be advantageous to run a grease line out to where you can easily reach it.
A 5 year rental contract makes adding fertilizer safer. My soil is rock hard. 2 weeks waiting for rain due to equipment damage. I guess I should have not stopped. But it was only 100 acres left.
Looks like those C shanks are made of pot metal and not steel. Guess they want them to break instead of bend and tweak the frame, but be nice to have a hinge and sheer bolt so you don’t lose the disc and have to replace the whole thing every time. Deere maximizes profit more and more these days, and creates a lot of waste and productivity loss for the user.
ZACH, THE BEARING ON THE ROTATOR..... ADD A HOSE AND ZERK.... BRING IT UP TO STANDING LEVEL TO GREASE.... AFTER HARVEST ADDITION.... MAKE EVERYTHING EASIER 😅😊😅😊🎉🎉❤
Take that grease fitting out and screw in a couple or three grease gun hoses to where you don't have to crawl in your combine. You will need to get some 1/8 inch couplers to connect the hoses together.
That grease zerk is for a pulley sheave and it rotates with the pulley so he can’t do that. It’s a 50 hr zerk so every 4 to 5 is not big deal having to climb up and down to grease it.
Hi. Steve. Wheat farmer from New Zealand. Rocks. I know the problem. It may be time to upgrade your ripper with a spring release system. Your present unit can not handle those big rocks and those forces will fracture stress the arms until they break. Rocks are soooo unforgiving.
It's not all rocks breaking those discs, the ground is just too hard and dry. Good idea to raise the discs and just use the ripper shanks. Messy job but saves on machinery.
hola saludos desde acá de la ciudad de Montevideo Uruguay a mí personalmente me gusta el campo y ver esas cosechadoras y lo felicito por los hijos que tiene son muy inteligentes para manejar esas cosechadoras me gusta sus videos yo soy una persona de 73 años y recién hoy sábado 9 de noviembre estoy mirando este video
Years ago on plow coulters they had spring trip and swivel now all these shanks holders break we hand same thing different brand broke every one of them each year that machine went down the road because my back is broke from fixing.
This rant about Jim’s trustability is just gorgeous 6:10 - and again a good lesson for being cool with stuff breaking down. Indeed, you kept your composure despite these setbacks. You should ask Becky to make a video about beautiful 2024 sunsets - just in case you are lacking ideas. All the best from southern Germany.
Can't blame the rocks this year, barely had any Frost to move them. I would think either your too deep😊........ or those shanks are fatigued from age. I would think the ladder being they all look to be broken exactly alike.
I happened to notice in this video too that on the RIGHT side of the ripper the Hazard light bracket is bent. Not a big deal. Just thought I would let you know Zach. 👍
Well the good news is those discs and shanks should be easy to find. You only did about three rounds there and there's plenty of them laying out there.
You should put some remote grease fittings to the areas that are hard to get to. Some fittings and copper tubing piped to an area that’s more convenient.
Well Zach when you're fixing those two disc shanks I would check the rest of the shanks for cracks on the displays because you know where the weak point is on them crawl underneath there and just check them all out just for giggles
If I had to keep looking for parts in the field, I have myself a drone unit with a camera feeding a signal to my phone or monitor. Cover more area faster. And I think be more comfortable.
Up here in Northern Maine, we typically call the acreage the farmer owns and lives on the “Home Farm”. Other lots that is rented or owned away are referred to as the name of the owner or former owner. And of course your going to do extra to the home farm
One of my favorite things to do as a kid was to 'pick rock' in the fields of my Grand Dads farm in Indiana during the summers. I have seen you do it......
You should try to warranty that ripper C-Shank. It's too brittle. That's what my Dad said anyway. He might know a thing or two having worked for JD for 30 years as an engineer.
Just an idea, try a Lemken machine voor ripping, Maybe there is a dealer somewhere, near you, I think an Agco dealer can get his hands on that!. Lemken is a German company they have seriously robust machines!!
Running like always!!! Fun watching all the great times and bad!!! Think outside the box Sir, stand the disk blade up in the gap between tailgate n box😁 Keep up the great times and ruffing up the land
Odd that Deere hasn't put in a grease line for that hard to reach one on the back of the rotor might be worth putting one in i know they make flexible lines for easy fitting
Oh yeah, Modaco.... Roll pins coming out....get back home after your finished...spot weld the roll pin to the washer... NEVER have a pin falling out again... Thank John later... always watching over y'all 😅😊🎉🎉❤
How about, with all that spare time you guys have, make a grease plate with tubes to the "always easy to reach" zircs and the zircs themselves are relocated to the grease plate, conveniently located right under an access door.
It is hard to find landowners that will not chase a few dollars more per acre, but they are out there. The place I have now was owned by my parents and next year will be 40 years of the same farmer family farming it. Are parent went to school together so like 75 years of knowing each other. No point to change when you are happy and also the added things they do as well. Snow remover and haul in limestone at cost for you if you need some. All got to play a factor in who farms it as well.
The MODIFICATION TO THE MODACO.... ADD SPRING RELEASE'S TO EVERY ASPECTS, SO THEY "KICK BACK" AND RIDE OVER THE ROCKS.... MODACO HAS TO HAVE THAT MODIFICATION 😅😊😅😊 😅😊😅😊🎉🎉❤
Use code 50FARMER to get 50% OFF plus free shipping on your first Factor box at ►bit.ly/3YjFKfU
It is SO nice of you to delibarately break stuff to make Jim feel better.... 👌
Resettable spring loaded trips on those tines would help.
Years ago a neighbor welded a chain to each shank and attached them to the main frame of the unit: so when the shank broke it was still hanging around and not in a tractor tire or the throat of the combine next fall.
Dumb old farmers...
That’s a great idea
They even put that on brand new hay equipment called tine savers just remember use bolts to mount it to the frame instead of welding it to the frame… it needs said or someone will have a bad day fixing an implement in the field
Yep that’s what we used to do, can’t remember the name on the discer but all disc were on one shaft and there was 10 disc on each shaft with spacers total of 4 shafts.those sucked to change when the shaft broke
That's actually a good idea. Years ago we were raking hay with a 3 pt rotary rake on an Oliver 1450. At SOME point the lynch pin dropped out of the keeper on the drawbar and the drawbar and the tractor departed. We've walked and looked all over that field and never found that dang thing. Whenever we are in that field now we are absolutely terrified if we are gonna find that drawbar the hardway. You know darn good an well it would destroy just about anything that would hit it.
"Dammit, Jim! I'm a farmer, not a John Deere dealer!"
LOL
❤😂❤
Funniest thing today. Thank you.
Onyx dressed in camo during the peak of the waterfowl migration. I know fueling up with the “thunder” trailer was the last thing he wanted to do this morning
It was Jim getting the tractor stuck many many years ago that brought me to your channel.
There are days like that and we all have them. The biggest difference is you keep your composure better.
On camera he does lol
No just Great editing !! lol
What’s the saying “some days are diamonds, some days are stone”. Is this case literally the case.
You can tell you freaked Onyx out a little bit when asking for help. the look on his face before you told him you needed the grease gun was of concern and worry. You raised a great young man!
3:44 the actor playing Onxy was struggling not to laugh as he climbed up.
@3:44 "oh do you need that?" LOL bunch of comedians in the family!
I liked the Onyx enquiring if the combine and grain cart used the same key...you cut away after that, but I wonder if someone forgot some keys and had to run home?
@mugmiso or sometimes the #@%$ door will lock by itself somehow without the key and you lock the key in the cab on the ignition... been there, got the t-shirt !
@JohnDeere-l9g I locked my keys in the car once, took 3 hours to get my wife out.😮
Hi zach , I’m a follower from the Uk 🇬🇧, I really love ❤️ all your videos I don’t watch every single one but I watch most of, I have to say your son is / looks so committed to the farming life what a great example you have brought into your farming life , take care 👍.
HEY ZACH!!! Maybe instead of that company flying drones to map the rocks you could have them map all the digger parts. Hahahhahahah 😁👀
lol I was thinking that too😂 man rough day
@@mattchaffer6051 didn’t they mark some equipment parts?
@ they might have?🤷🏻♂️😂
That's hilarious, and a good idea! Lmao
@mattchaffer6051 if they didnt, they will this next time round 😂
Zach you are truly an internet icon. The other day I was watching Cole Sonne on his Sonne Farms channel. He fueled up the service truck and went to fill the combine. As he starts fueling he says "Thunder...". Made me chuckle.
Becky I think you are going to have to do the "Thunder" voice when the boys under perform!!
Full agreement here. Boys are slacking
Your interaction with the dogs & dog -cats cra ks me up. I just smile how they have to ride with you in the Polaris. Keep up the good work. Makes me miss helping my Grandpa during harvest season ❤
In the osb mills I worked we would run 1/4 copper lines to those hard to reach zerks and mount them in a central easy location
More common than copper tubes is 1/4 inch air brake hose, unless you have a hot environment where they might get melted.
But yes, copper is the older and more expensive and longer lasting way to do it! Lol
@ coil of copper is pretty cheap but anything is better that crawling in a tight spot to greaae
A team of engineers at Deere gathered around the blue prints and said"Let's hide a grease zero right behind HERE ! Yeah. Yeah. That's a good idea ! The farmers will never grease it and we'll sell more parts when it breaks in 50 hours."
Just struck me, the admiration I have for you folks. That's just relentless the amount of work it takes to get all that done.
All in a days work
Minnesota rocks! Walked the fields years ago picking rocks and loading onto hay wagons and go over to the rock pile and unload by hand. They seem to keep growing out of the ground every year.
Did the same as a kid helping my older brother who farmed in SW MN. Walked a lot of bean fields to in order to get the weeds out.
You’re getting good at fixing things.😂❤️🇨🇦
No matter how many times I watch your adventures those dogs just get to me have a good one.
Maybe in the winter you can remount that grease fitting to a more accessable location.
Not possible. That grease fitting is on the shive its self and it spins while the rotor is spinning.
@eggey4322 Okay as you can guess I know nothing about it's actual location or purpose.
Life is troubles. Love it because you get angry and go ahead and show it. Don't forget to tell your dad you love him
Thanks for the interesting video Zach.
Wow. Never saw so many repairs on a ripper machine. The rocks in your field are really tearing up your tillage machine. Hopefully you can find the pieces that came off. Hang in there.
Kept you busy today running after parts. Some days are like that.
Thanks for everything.
The Iowa farm boy. Steve.
Probably the age of the c shanks we have a similar machine every few years we get though loads of them then we're good for for awhile. Think the metal just fatigues.
@@benlawson7525
Yep as experience with metals like that. They do break easily.
Its metal fatigue on these new steels. Idk if they are just cleaner with less impurities or what the difference is why they break more
Some years Jim goes out and buries the tractor up to its axles in the mud, this year I guess we turn our attention to the ripper! Pick your poison but rippers are a little more expensive to get repaired in parts but pulling tractors out of the mud takes way longer but still makes for great content!
Good seeing Jim back in action again .
I really appreciate your humor that I suspect goes over the head of many of your viewers! I especial like when ypu show where the break is in a shank!
dad, "there's a grease gun on the ground." son, "oh you need that?"
so perfect
WOW with those shanks snapping on might think it's a manufacturing issue cause they all seem to be breaking in the same spot. Zack You may need to add some long wobble extensions to your kit to be able to get around parts so you can use your gun to remove and install bolts use to setup tillage at Deere and they helped out big time
Yep I was wondering that also. Seems like the bend point. And probably work hardening it and it’s breaking because the steel is too hard.
We have a sunflowers brand disc ripper they always break at the curve point it's just because when they are made, they are heated to bend around, so they are weaker. Disc rippers tear themselves apart no matter what brand, especially with rocks.
Zach, today you were the bug not the windshield. That didn't look like fun at all. At least things are moving along with Midwest keeping your parts in stock. 🚜🚜
Those two dogs provide so much entertainment. You do too Zach😂😂😂
Your dad sounds like the cutest human ever 🥺🥺
Hats off to Jim he helps fix what he breaks
Watching you try to get to the grease fitting on the back of the rotor made me think it would be advantageous to run a grease line out to where you can easily reach it.
Jim is such a trouble maker! If he isn’t getting tractors stuck he is tearing the tillage equipment up. 😂😂
A 5 year rental contract makes adding fertilizer safer. My soil is rock hard. 2 weeks waiting for rain due to equipment damage. I guess I should have not stopped. But it was only 100 acres left.
should have Onyx in there getting that grease zerk since he is smaller for now
Looks like those C shanks are made of pot metal and not steel. Guess they want them to break instead of bend and tweak the frame, but be nice to have a hinge and sheer bolt so you don’t lose the disc and have to replace the whole thing every time. Deere maximizes profit more and more these days, and creates a lot of waste and productivity loss for the user.
Same reason JD didn’t want anyone but their guys working on this stuff, more money for parts and labor etc🤷🏻♂️
ZACH, THE BEARING ON THE ROTATOR..... ADD A HOSE AND ZERK.... BRING IT UP TO STANDING LEVEL TO GREASE.... AFTER HARVEST ADDITION.... MAKE EVERYTHING EASIER 😅😊😅😊🎉🎉❤
For someone who would only eat cheese pizza, cheese balls, and potatoes when you were a kid, you have really come a long ways. Kudos to you!
Anna was trying to decide if she should do the lap around the machine then get back in.😂 I could see her wheels turning.
Take that grease fitting out and screw in a couple or three grease gun hoses to where you don't have to crawl in your combine. You will need to get some 1/8 inch couplers to connect the hoses together.
That grease zerk is for a pulley sheave and it rotates with the pulley so he can’t do that. It’s a 50 hr zerk so every 4 to 5 is not big deal having to climb up and down to grease it.
Yup, you don’t want a bunch of hose flying around in a circle. Lol
Hi. Steve. Wheat farmer from New Zealand. Rocks. I know the problem. It may be time to upgrade your ripper with a spring release system. Your present unit can not handle those big rocks and those forces will fracture stress the arms until they break. Rocks are soooo unforgiving.
That is a good reason to install a remote zerk hose on that bearing.
It's not all rocks breaking those discs, the ground is just too hard and dry. Good idea to raise the discs and just use the ripper shanks. Messy job but saves on machinery.
A Saturday morning video release??Awesome way to enjoy my mornin coffee. Thanks !
Haven’t heard a real good THUNDER in a very long time. Keep up the good videos
Ya need to paint the disks hi vis orange so you can see them on the dirt.
That might last an hour or two. 😮
Not the disk itself but the C shank and bearing mount.
Now you see why Case and IH are bright red and orange
@@crashland5711 ahh. Ic
Thinking the same
You could put a extension hose on the grease fitting on the rotor
Case does it in the factory
That's a $1200.00 option from John Deere. 😅
@@robhartshorn6823plus 225$ labor
Ok I am a little slow so tell me how you would put a hose on a zerk that is on a pulley that rotates.
It's on a spinning rotor...
hola saludos desde acá de la ciudad de Montevideo Uruguay a mí personalmente me gusta el campo y ver esas cosechadoras y lo felicito por los hijos que tiene son muy inteligentes para manejar esas cosechadoras me gusta sus videos yo soy una persona de 73 años y recién hoy sábado 9 de noviembre estoy mirando este video
I worked for a guy who was originally from eastern North Dakota. He said they had an extra harvest every year for rocks
Years ago on plow coulters they had spring trip and swivel now all these shanks holders break we hand same thing different brand broke every one of them each year that machine went down the road because my back is broke from fixing.
Resettable spring loaded trips on those tines would help.
This rant about Jim’s trustability is just gorgeous 6:10 - and again a good lesson for being cool with stuff breaking down. Indeed, you kept your composure despite these setbacks. You should ask Becky to make a video about beautiful 2024 sunsets - just in case you are lacking ideas. All the best from southern Germany.
Can't blame the rocks this year, barely had any Frost to move them. I would think either your too deep😊........ or those shanks are fatigued from age. I would think the ladder being they all look to be broken exactly alike.
15:34 put some weld on it to add strength to and or get some steel bent to weld on the shank or buy a roller and some flat stock and do it your self
Maybe you should spray paint fluorescent orange on your discs and scrapers so you can find them easier.
I happened to notice in this video too that on the RIGHT side of the ripper the Hazard light bracket is bent. Not a big deal. Just thought I would let you know Zach. 👍
Onyx come running when You called for help He was really concerned….what a great Kid 💪💪👊👊
Well the good news is those discs and shanks should be easy to find. You only did about three rounds there and there's plenty of them laying out there.
4:22 LOL! Great come back by Jim.
Holy cow! I’m 57 and I don’t have as much trouble greasing that zirk on the variable speed cylinder as you did. 😂
You should put some remote grease fittings to the areas that are hard to get to. Some fittings and copper tubing piped to an area that’s more convenient.
With that grease zerk he can’t it greases a pulley sheave and it rotates with the pulley.
Good ole Onyx always willing to play along to Dads antics. He’s such an enthusiastic young man!
So would you if he bought you guns and race cars, four wheelers and snowmobiles.
Well Zach when you're fixing those two disc shanks I would check the rest of the shanks for cracks on the displays because you know where the weak point is on them crawl underneath there and just check them all out just for giggles
I think I’d rig a safety chain or cable to trap the disc sets if/when the spring mount breaks.
If I had to keep looking for parts in the field, I have myself a drone unit with a camera feeding a signal to my phone or monitor. Cover more area faster. And I think be more comfortable.
Don’t worry about finding the disc now, you’ll find it during planting season 😊
Up here in Northern Maine, we typically call the acreage the farmer owns and lives on the “Home Farm”. Other lots that is rented or owned away are referred to as the name of the owner or former owner. And of course your going to do extra to the home farm
One of my favorite things to do as a kid was to 'pick rock' in the fields of my Grand Dads farm in Indiana during the summers. I have seen you do it......
It’s truly amazing that such advanced agricultural machines have been created, providing great benefits to the agricultural industry.
and we cant even get a decent thunder
anyway to tie a cable to then disks . would keep it from getting lost if and when the shank beaks
I have a farm here in Oklahoma that’s one thing I don’t have to worry about is rocks.
You should try to warranty that ripper C-Shank. It's too brittle. That's what my Dad said anyway. He might know a thing or two having worked for JD for 30 years as an engineer.
I could repair rippers now with my eyes closed just from watching this video, thanks for the free training class
Just an idea, try a Lemken machine voor ripping,
Maybe there is a dealer somewhere, near you, I think an Agco dealer can get his hands on that!.
Lemken is a German company they have seriously robust machines!!
Zack, I love your nonchalant, sublime humor... Chet Larson wants to be like you when he grows up....
Running like always!!! Fun watching all the great times and bad!!! Think outside the box Sir, stand the disk blade up in the gap between tailgate n box😁 Keep up the great times and ruffing up the land
Odd that Deere hasn't put in a grease line for that hard to reach one on the back of the rotor might be worth putting one in i know they make flexible lines for easy fitting
They can’t. That part spins so the grease zerk can’t have a line on it
Nice!! Not as dramatic as when it was new but I think every time I've seen you saw it recently, there is still a little growl in thundER!
In all the years we have watched you check the oil in the kenworths. I can’t say I ever recalling you adding oil.
That's a good thing!
True, but murphys law ensures that the one time you don’t check it, you’re 2 gallons away from it making new engine parts.
He always checks the oil but have never seen him check the water.
@@johnjohnson8902 it’s wet.
@@larsharris I meant the water level in the radiator, AKA the coolant
Is there an aftermarket part you can try. I wonder why your back is sore? Try the drone to find them and start painting them safety orange or green.
Impressed with how fast Onyx came when you yelled. He’s a good partner!
Oh yeah, Modaco.... Roll pins coming out....get back home after your finished...spot weld the roll pin to the washer... NEVER have a pin falling out again... Thank John later... always watching over y'all 😅😊🎉🎉❤
Think you should add safety chains to your disc blades so they just dangle and drag when they break.
Need a sensor like they did on the wheel of the combines
Zach, we feel your pain! Nothing like fixing the something over and over to get the blood pressure up😮
You Need a Big Ox Chisel Plow to rip some of those boulders out of the ground so you stop breaking your lesser depth tillage equipment.
How about, with all that spare time you guys have, make a grease plate with tubes to the "always easy to reach" zircs and the zircs themselves are relocated to the grease plate, conveniently located right under an access door.
Wright Ratchet part number 6425. When you need more leverage.
It really does take a large rock to break 1" steel!
It is hard to find landowners that will not chase a few dollars more per acre, but they are out there. The place I have now was owned by my parents and next year will be 40 years of the same farmer family farming it. Are parent went to school together so like 75 years of knowing each other. No point to change when you are happy and also the added things they do as well. Snow remover and haul in limestone at cost for you if you need some. All got to play a factor in who farms it as well.
They do make extensions that go on sockets don't know if u knew that also swivels for those tough spots just giving u heads up 😅😅😅😅
I love it when the puppers get a long ride in the ranger ...... LOL
Zach, I feel your frustration. One thing after another. Hopefully, things will slow down and the 2024 harvest will be in the books as a success.
The MODIFICATION TO THE MODACO.... ADD SPRING RELEASE'S TO EVERY ASPECTS, SO THEY "KICK BACK" AND RIDE OVER THE ROCKS....
MODACO HAS TO HAVE THAT MODIFICATION 😅😊😅😊
😅😊😅😊🎉🎉❤
Many years ago I helped find the supplier that makes those c-springs for John Deere.
Zack...you need to invest in a torque multiplier for those stubborn fasteners.
You really should invest in some universal sockets to reach those hard to get bolts and nuts.
You need to get you some short well wobble sockets for those c shanks
Burying the tractor a couple years ago was an early warning sign for Jim. 😆
Ez red makes a really good extendable 3/4 ratchet that would probably work really good for you.
5:50 Yep, Zach is the first farmer on Mars, confirmed. Or that he's talking about the dryer while standing straight above the propane fire.