Check the rock trap first thing you should do. The check for loose or missing pieces in the thrashing system. Had a smolder on feeder house once chaff in a ledge
Jamie, looks a real veteran harvest operator good to have in your crew to help the younger fellows learn to about machinery and i bet at end day of he's enjoy a beer or two,.as i do miss those first harvest days as teenager with older Gleaners n NH combines fiited with blower cabs if you were lucky as then we had quite a few American's whom had immigrated here in the early(1970's) here as that was our only insight to your farm life style back then. Sunflower harvest use to the worst for fires until chickpeas became popular and much higher hp combines with plenty of heat. Regards, Bill.
I think that this one was static electricity, but my most popular full video is a header fire that nearly cost the people I was working with a combine. That combine didnt finish harvest anyways cause no header.
Yeah, we sat around for a bit but I am glad we got the radios figured out. There was two more fires to go on my machine. I was the only one that had any fires on our crew.
@@danthurman9076 i believe it. Standing anything like that is bound to burn. I am uploading the whole feeder house fire video right now. We had 3 fires in a row at the start of harvest. A bearing on the head lost a header but we saved the combine. Thats an old video of mine
Yeah they border our families farm in Eureka. Used to be K2H but now the mormon church owns it and calls it agri northwest. They got lots of irrigation and potatoes
Looked like a big circle-jerk. If 30 mile an hour winds were actually happening I would not have been standing around with 5 people talking about it instead of ripping into the combine looking for where it was coming from. Act first and think later.
Check the rock trap first thing you should do. The check for loose or missing pieces in the thrashing system. Had a smolder on feeder house once chaff in a ledge
Thanks for the great content trevor
Jamie, looks a real veteran harvest operator good to have in your crew to help the younger fellows learn to about machinery and i bet at end day of he's enjoy a beer or two,.as i do miss those first harvest days as teenager with older Gleaners n NH combines fiited with blower cabs if you were lucky as then we had quite a few American's whom had immigrated here in the early(1970's) here as that was our only insight to your farm life style back then. Sunflower harvest use to the worst for fires until chickpeas became popular and much higher hp combines with plenty of heat. Regards, Bill.
He is a man that has seen and experienced everything possible out here. He is a certified badass for sure.
Great Video Trevor, I don't recall a fire started by a header but it is nearly 40 years since i have been involved with harvesting, thanks for sharing
I think that this one was static electricity, but my most popular full video is a header fire that nearly cost the people I was working with a combine. That combine didnt finish harvest anyways cause no header.
Thanks Trevor, goodness the insides of that thing are complicated!
Check your rotar for wire or loose raso bar chopper fir loose hammers
I think it ended up being static or unknown causes because i had another that was a sprocket. Its in another fire video
Good catch and call not going on!
Yeah, we sat around for a bit but I am glad we got the radios figured out. There was two more fires to go on my machine. I was the only one that had any fires on our crew.
where are you guys harvesting right now? Is this Walla Walla or Palouse ?
This is old footage from last year i never released. Harvest usually starts here about the week after the 4th of July. 5th often.
How did the steam engines run with out burning the whole country side ?
Spark-arrestors perhaps. There is a lot of moving pieces on a modern combine and I have seen a lot of fires started by them.
@@TrevorStruthers yes there is, a corn field on fire is equal to the wheat field on fire. I have seen bearings start fires in corn.
@@danthurman9076 i believe it. Standing anything like that is bound to burn. I am uploading the whole feeder house fire video right now. We had 3 fires in a row at the start of harvest. A bearing on the head lost a header but we saved the combine. Thats an old video of mine
Do you guys do any business with agri-northwest? My dad used to work there and he said he knew the struthers
Yeah they border our families farm in Eureka. Used to be K2H but now the mormon church owns it and calls it agri northwest. They got lots of irrigation and potatoes
@@TrevorStruthers sweet, I believe we might now be neighboring fields. We are taking over nibler farmins
GET YERSELF A HANDHELD IR THERMO
Looked like a big circle-jerk. If 30 mile an hour winds were actually happening I would not have been standing around with 5 people talking about it instead of ripping into the combine looking for where it was coming from. Act first and think later.