How a Combine Works! Full Walkthrough of an International Harvester! 2023 Harvest Season!
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- Опубліковано 8 гру 2023
- Today we are going to go over how a combine works! Today Matt is going to show us the ins and outs of his 1460 International Harvester! We go from one and to the other, while pointing out different attachments to improve harvest in our part of the world along the way. Leave your questions and comments down below. We would love to read them. Thank you all for watching!
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A young one running an old unit, and is well versed in how it works is a rare thing now. I hope his custom operation works out for him, his knowledge of his machine and his drive to make it successful is a great thing!
Nicely done guys, excellent explanation. Thats a cool old combine. Really impressed to see this young guys custom harvesting operation
Great video Aaron and thanks for the run through Matt. I like these older machines and it looks like it was well taken care of too. God bless and be safe
It’s nice seeing that a person is willing to take the time to share their experiences with running the older equipment no matter what brand it is
Wow. I sold those machines when they first came out. They were so far ahead of everything on the market. I didn't hear what year model this machine was but they were introduced in 1977. Quite a legacy. Nice to see this young man owning and operating a machine that might be as old or older than himself. What a testament to the machine. Oh and the new series 9 of the same machine is just a fantastic unit. When you see a 40- 50 foot header operating at an unbelievable speed it just makes you appreciate the advancements that have been made. This is what has made the American farmers the BEST. Hard to beat. Thanks for the time you took to make the video. Congratulations 😊 0:14
Oh I should have mentioned that I am 79 and still work supplying parts for AG and Construction
Really good video . that young guy knows his stuff
Good Job of explaining just how this combine works. I really like this kind of video.
I think there are some areas where a guy could have a good side business doing custom harvesting with older equipment where you could be set up to run four row wide, four row narrow or six row as well as small grain and beans for smaller operations like mine that can't really justify the cost or the time of owning a combine.
Really liked the content of video. Really like that. The young man knows his machine inside and out.
Thanks for the video. I learned a lot about combines in general, but this one specifically. I see Matt has a new hat to wear!!! Keep up the great work!
That's still a nice combine. Looking good after 40 years.
I run a 9250 but back in the 1460 days were much simpler times. Thanks for the video.
Rocking a John Deere 45 with 210 two row head, IH 656, and AC WD-45 down here in Highland WI! My first year farming and its been a lot of fun learning how to tune in these older machines and get through the brake downs. I didn't think about the side hill issues and that explains why I loose some out the back at times. Seemed like no matter what I did I would either get some out the back now and then or i was getting trash in the hopper. Now I know thank you!
I enjoyed this video. Something a little different. Thanks for sharing!
Ran a 1460 from 2015 until 2021 on our 100 acre farm. Great combine
TOTALLY ENJOYED WATCHING THE VIDEO GUY'S 😊
Nicely done. Matt did a great job going threw it. I hope some of his questions get answered.
Great walk through Aaron! Thanks Matt!
Super film 👍
You guys obviously know what you are doing. And good job knowing his combine in and out. Good video :)
Thanks for the informative video.
Yes, a very interesting video! I always wanted to know how a combine works. Thanks, Aaron, for taking the time to record and post for us. Also Thank You to Matt for the taking the time to give us a tour of your combine, what a complicated machine! Matt looks like a great guy to have as a friend, taking the time to give us a tour and finishing out your corn harvest. Stay safe and healthy!
what a top guy Matt is , knows his stuff and his machine inside out ,Aaron you seem to have some really good friends , these Axle flow combines were the start of real change in combines , Thanks you both
Biggest issues we had with those 1460s were the clean grain auger that ran across the bottom and the other was the feeder house jackshaft and also the shaker arm bushings . Everything else was common ware items as for the 900 series corn heads we also burned up the front gather chain sprockets about once a day and the drive chain on the left side ran in dirt and leaves all the time making it a issue . I have been around every version of the Axial Flow including the Next Generation AF10 which will be the largest with close to 12 ft long rotor and 775 hp with 550 bushel grain tank.
Very cool. Thanks boys!!
Appreciate the tour. Great to see Matt and his machine and to see how it works. Hope his business continues to grow and he is able to get the equipment he needs. Thanks.. (good advertisement for him and your hats, loved it.)
Great video Aaron, very educational 😊
This is awesome 💛 thank you!
Great video, so interesting, Thanks for sharing
Great Video - very informative!
thank you
Nice video. Always more to learn about combines.
Great explanation.
Great video, very interesting.
Great video, appreciate the tour of the rotary combine, never saw inside a rotary combine before. Thanks
I can learn that there’s a lot to a combine
We used the corn and bean concaves for our oats for the first time and it worked great
We have a 1420 IH combine
amazing video young fellow i give credit to him
Interesting to see Matt's IH 1460 combine. Sure had well-kept tinwork. Must have had various options available as new machines judging by the control panel. Many after-market and salvage parts are available...part of our decision to get a 1460. Not unlike your Dad's New Idea pickers...older machines can be rebuilt and gain extended use. Sometimes "parts machines" are a bargain if you take what's needed then part out or sell the rest for salvage.
I have plugged up the cylinder, combine ink oats many times. I wish we had a wrench to turn that thing backwards. You need to check the bearings on the cylinders for wear that is one of the highway points on any combine when it comes to bearings.
In the UK we called these combines axle flow combines. They were popular a few years ago. Great video. All the best 🇬🇧.
Good video would like to see your
Milkman do one too
The 4 row head probably suits the small hilly fields but a well tuned 1460 will handle 8 rows .
Matt, I bet you already know this, but be careful how much advice you read from the comment section lol. There's a lot of online combine operators that have never actually sat in one, but are just full of good advice anyway haha
It looks like you have a lot of corn 4, your cows and calefs, and bulls. Have a nice day 🐃 🐂 🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄 gierok 🚜 🚜 farm's 🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜
Matt, rotor straw Bale, small 👍,Thanks (Naaman, Ind.)
Check out “ Iowa country girl”” they just upgraded to a 2160 or something like that I H, but they had an older one, until this last summer, they put a new elbow inside the green tank couple years ago, they may have a four row 38 inch header for sale since they’re switching to 30 inch rows for 2024. They also have a 38 inch new idea corn picker 2-row. They don’t need any more.
AARON , YEAH IM SHOUTING, LOL, ANY CHANCE YOU GUYS ARE GOING TOSELL SWEATSHIRTS? Pretty please🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻I bought my husband a hat, but I’m going to get me one of those pink ones now, see ya……
How long does it take to clean all the corn and material out when parking it up?
3hrs + if you bung it or shear the 6 hardened bolts that drive the rotor then it a 4hr job to get the rotor out and 4 to get back in 😢
3 years of work (?) and 15 years of experience so it seems. The guy knows what he's talking about. Keep him around.
During my career, I have met quite a few harvesters and different headers, mostly prototypes. I did material research on parts and now, climatic tests on the full machines. I think these machines, next to foragers and specialised harvesters (flax for instance) are prone to wearing out pretty quickly compared to other machinery out there. sand and rocks are just the worst for machinery. It is nice to see an "old" one on the inside. I'm pretty surprised that everything is pretty reachable, except for the engine bay maybe. It's a bit different with newer machines. I never understodd why there are open gears on these machines... I understand covers can catch dirt which makes things worse, but open gears make me cringe a bit. Is there an explanation why that is that way? What does the operator think? i really would like to understand that choice of design.
change out hy-tran in final drives for80-90 gear lube they will last longer
Hope that American flag means what it’s supposed to mean.
A tyrannical super power controlled by luciferian sociopaths that make profit on it populations poor health and hard work while leaving them with just enough to lease the land/home they "own" to support their family??
Wtf... the American flag only means on thing
you told what the parts are but not so much how it works
Seems like there was a great deal of corn loss
It does??
Where?
How