You should have an update on Jared's Mack... or did I mis the video. Last I remember he seemed to be at his wits end with the transmission or something... or do I have it confused with his freightliner? Any light at the end of the Peterbilt Paccar tunnel? Or do you see it keeping the local Paccar dealer kids in new braces until you finally wave the white flag and send it to the local auction? Has your brother reached out to Peterbilt on their Paccar financial repair and loss of time disaster recovery hotline? Let them know you own many trucks and how this will be your last Peterbilt unless they do something to stop the Peterbilt bleeding your wallet dry?
So do I, I'm 36 and I have lived or worked on farms my entire life. Until this April I went into construction. The benefits are really good but I sure do really miss farming
When I was out west in 2014-2016 on harvest, we mostly left the headers on. Roads aren’t necessarily bugger out there, but ditches are. When we did have to take them off, the headers we ran (MacDon FD-75S) had a transport system built as part of the header. The header support tires were just regular trailer tires. In 5 minutes, you could go from field to transport, just by removing a few pins, locking some other pins, and assembling the tongue. We still used an actual trailer to move them when moving stop to stop, but they stayed with the combine trailers wherever we left them at. It’s just so nice not having to worry about where do you put your head trailer when you might have 3-6 of them, depending on how many machines were cutting in the same field.
hi Andy , maybe you know this already, but at 15.11 in this video I noticed you have a missing 3/8" carriage bolt out of the front grain tank cross auger , bearing flange housing,....just thought I would mention it ,..... happy harvesting , Love your videos and the upcoming service truck addition , a amazing family farming operation , credit to you ALL !!!
Nice wheat harvest. Great looking wheat. Combines are a fix and repair daily machines. My JD 7700's in the 80's were in constant repair. Keep up the videos.
Hi Andy ! Good job everybody the weat done . nice to see those plows working the ground again . Good job everybody ! Thanks Andy for your time and everybody have a good day at the farm ! 🙋♂️
Combine hitch: I made one this past week. My boss was looking online for one that would bolt on behind so he'd keep it in the event something happen or sell/switch combine one day. I don't even want to think of the prices these were in Quebec, as if it were made of gold, yeah. A couple days and couple hundred bucks later it was painted on a ready to install. It hooks on the driver side of the axle (about 16 inches further left than the one you have on) and stretches about 5 feet from it so it would follow/track with the combine turning/going in and out of the field's point of entry. The whole kit is in two pieces: a base-plate that bolts on the axle and a 5 foot long square-tube that pine into 18 inches long square-tube welded on the base-plate. That way the 5 foot bar can be unhook and stored on the header-buggy, unlike the ones "made of gold". (well, I guess these can be dragged in the mud and stick back and forth in ditches and what not LOL)
I remember purchasing that movie about the harvesting from Texas all the way up finishing off in Canada with the first snow. Sure you have seen it. Everyone needs to watch it. I remember the owner had 1 major rule above and beyond everything. Never back up any of my equipment!!! Great Film
I enjoyed the video sir as usual, just a side note here the professional big time armchair farmer would know if they’ve watched your video’s they would know that the weather has a lot to do with the wheat harvest.
In northern on the border with Idaho utah we started July 24th. That was when we normally start. Now in tremonton just over the mountain they are two weeks earlier just thirty miles away.
In the late 1950s my father's first combine was a JD 12A, pull-behind with its own JD engine to power the combine. Lots of breakdowns. Looks like things haven't changed much in 60 plus years with JD combine reliability.
I had a commercial and when it was done the online auction came on and I was like" wtf I'm not bidding on a service truck wthf then I was ohh Andy's bidding. Whew 😂
your cutting platform is configured for soybeans, it is possible to remove these side dividers for wheat. They are very huge that I see, ours are short and foldable. we harvest our wheat in our region almost at the same time as you.
Nice looking service truck! Figured that was yours, in ISXCUMMINS 565's last video. Didn't think it was too likely that he just happened by, and had time to run truck for you, doing haylage. Especially after you've hinted in previous videos about a service truck with a crane. I'm sure you'll love it and get good usage out of it. Are you going to retire the Army truck, or keep running it until it completely gives up? Thanks for another great video.
So the drawbar on the cart is not telescopic? Thought it was pretty much standard with telescopic and auto locking drawbar so that you can couple it by yourself.
You know the ol sayin, wish in 1 hand and s!it in the other, wich fills first..Huge issue in Ag world is depending on lobiest to side with you. That needs to end..
i know its a time issue but rather than digging the bunk feed out 12 or so hours before you need it, you should re organise your bunk man to dig it out early morning say 1 am before you start feeding cows, this will minimize air and sun degrading the feed. there would be less feed refusal and milk production would increase 2 or 3 % as cows like nice fresh food to eat.
@@FarmingFixingFabricating the nutritionist would have a view on this also & that could be interesting given that the silage is the biggest % of the ration .
If someone in Ohio is commenting on why you’re so far behind on wheat 30:55 , most of that states been in a drought, so I’m sure they had plenty of time to do it.
As a non farmer I do wonder about the layout of those plows. I think that the discs would be better place behind the chisels? Seems to me that the chisels will tear up what they are doing.
The discs go in front to cut up residue from previous crop. That way it doesn't bunch up on the chisels. Without them it becomes a rake. Not so much needed on this application but in corn stalks or the wheat straw if they weren't baling it.
The discs are there to chop up the trash before it hits the chisel plow shanks. This is especially important in corn stalks as it prevents plugging of the implement. Its no fun unplugging one once its properly plugged, ask me how i know. In this case the discs are not really needed and lots of operators will raise the discs in this type of field condition. The vertical tillage tools are taking some of the tillage work away from the chisel plows especially in drier years. The chisel plow still is needed in wet years. Each implement has advantages and disadvantages.
@@FarmingFixingFabricating tongue of the cart is close to the chopper, you go into a field entrance or something with enough slop, chopper will hit the tongue
I miss those smells of farming, wheat, corn, grease, diesel, cow manure, hot tires, alfalfa, tobacco, silage, fresh tilled soil, Great Vid 👍👍👍👍👍👍
Same
You should have an update on Jared's Mack... or did I mis the video. Last I remember he seemed to be at his wits end with the transmission or something... or do I have it confused with his freightliner?
Any light at the end of the Peterbilt Paccar tunnel? Or do you see it keeping the local Paccar dealer kids in new braces until you finally wave the white flag and send it to the local auction?
Has your brother reached out to Peterbilt on their Paccar financial repair and loss of time disaster recovery hotline? Let them know you own many trucks and how this will be your last Peterbilt unless they do something to stop the Peterbilt bleeding your wallet dry?
So do I, I'm 36 and I have lived or worked on farms my entire life. Until this April I went into construction. The benefits are really good but I sure do really miss farming
When I was out west in 2014-2016 on harvest, we mostly left the headers on. Roads aren’t necessarily bugger out there, but ditches are. When we did have to take them off, the headers we ran (MacDon FD-75S) had a transport system built as part of the header. The header support tires were just regular trailer tires. In 5 minutes, you could go from field to transport, just by removing a few pins, locking some other pins, and assembling the tongue. We still used an actual trailer to move them when moving stop to stop, but they stayed with the combine trailers wherever we left them at. It’s just so nice not having to worry about where do you put your head trailer when you might have 3-6 of them, depending on how many machines were cutting in the same field.
You had more rain and cooler nights than in Ohio and out West.
Farmers have to be mechanics fabricators welders and business operators all in one
Nice looking service truck can’t wait to see it on the channel. Thanks for sharing.
Andy, you were lucky to finish your wheat before all the rain from hurricane Debby came. Your wheat looked really good and standing well.
It always amazes me on how well the whole operation runs and or as well as possible.
hi Andy , maybe you know this already, but at 15.11 in this video I noticed you have a missing 3/8" carriage bolt out of the front grain tank cross auger , bearing flange housing,....just thought I would mention it ,..... happy harvesting , Love your videos and the upcoming service truck addition , a amazing family farming operation , credit to you ALL !!!
Yes
⚠Beware - Danger at 23:15 😂😁🤣
Good wheat videos Andy, Thanks for bringing us along to the end.
Nice wheat harvest. Great looking wheat. Combines are a fix and repair daily machines. My JD 7700's in the 80's were in constant repair. Keep up the videos.
I am in Southern Manitoba Canada. We will be starting wheat on Aug 13, 2024 two day from now. Stay safe out there.
Thank you for another Great video. Cheers
Hi Andy !
Good job everybody the weat done .
nice to see those plows working the ground again .
Good job everybody !
Thanks Andy for your time and everybody have a good day at the farm ! 🙋♂️
Never have seen that plaque for first place!!! Great video.
These combine troubles are only during harvest time😉 Greasing folks! “Who’s greasing good is driving good“🤠
Footage going uphill - 04:00 is a nice capture. New service vehicle looks like *progress. 😉
The last of the Wheat looks good. Wheat harvest’24 is a Wrap.
Boy, Andy that 9r620 is really gittin it with that Landoll. Nice video.
I can't believe all the rocks!
Alex has a beautiful voice
Combine hitch:
I made one this past week. My boss was looking online for one that would bolt on behind so he'd keep it in the event something happen or sell/switch combine one day. I don't even want to think of the prices these were in Quebec, as if it were made of gold, yeah. A couple days and couple hundred bucks later it was painted on a ready to install. It hooks on the driver side of the axle (about 16 inches further left than the one you have on) and stretches about 5 feet from it so it would follow/track with the combine turning/going in and out of the field's point of entry. The whole kit is in two pieces: a base-plate that bolts on the axle and a 5 foot long square-tube that pine into 18 inches long square-tube welded on the base-plate. That way the 5 foot bar can be unhook and stored on the header-buggy, unlike the ones "made of gold". (well, I guess these can be dragged in the mud and stick back and forth in ditches and what not LOL)
I remember purchasing that movie about the harvesting from Texas all the way up finishing off in Canada with the first snow. Sure you have seen it. Everyone needs to watch it. I remember the owner had 1 major rule above and beyond everything. Never back up any of my equipment!!! Great Film
Great video the girls look good working together 👍🚜
I just love to hear you talk about comments from people who think they know everything.
Nice picture of both chisel plows in action.
Awesome video thanks Andy very much appreciated top job top team 🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🛠️🚛🚛🚛🚛🚛🚛
That little chisel is making that tractor work. She need bend in the middle too. Down hill the race is on.
I enjoyed the video sir as usual, just a side note here the professional big time armchair farmer would know if they’ve watched your video’s they would know that the weather has a lot to do with the wheat harvest.
That's quite the beast great video
That smaller tractor is real struggling with that plow
My thoughts too, when i saw the bounce it was doing it looked pretty obvious it was well and truly loaded
U back up like me good to see you in Harbor freight yesterday keep up the good work Andy i really enjoy the videos
Great video as always! Idea, get Harbor Freight winch and mount on combine. Get close and use little winch to pull cart to combine.
Looks like lots of stone picking just like our farm
Andy looks like your missing a bolt in the cross auger bearing flange in the grain bin. Awesome video as always.
In northern on the border with Idaho utah we started July 24th. That was when we normally start. Now in tremonton just over the mountain they are two weeks earlier just thirty miles away.
That chisel disk is real piece of equipment
Another very interesting video Thank you Andy 😊😊😊😊😊
Went on the crew we had combines in tx and sd. Talked to the old guy and they’d drive 4 days from the king ranch to poplar mt
Next time try grinding 2 flats on the headless bolt. Easier to remove. Nice truck and 620R. Tell as more. Lol😂😂
Thats massive impressive have a good day Sir
I wish I could turn farmer drive big equipment, have fun
We are still harvesting wheat in germany, i think you are not war behind😉 greetings 👋
You need a windower rock picker Andy! That's a ton of stones.
In Pennsylvania, within 20 miles, there maybe a two week difference depending on elevation or river valley
In the late 1950s my father's first combine was a JD 12A, pull-behind with its own JD engine to power the combine. Lots of breakdowns. Looks like things haven't changed much in 60 plus years with JD combine reliability.
Ya think you could stuff that much wheat through dad's 12A? It's an older combine and he uses it in corn too. I'd be proud to own that machine.
@@farmerbill6855 Valid point, but throughput is not part of the MTTF calculation.
Andy, I think you were going to need the BFH again for this job
Are you sure rig is big enough for your needs. It looks nice.
What little wheat we have here in western Washington isn’t even close to ready. I would say a good two weeks or so left.
I had a commercial and when it was done the online auction came on and I was like" wtf I'm not bidding on a service truck wthf then I was ohh Andy's bidding. Whew 😂
Hello Andy was wondering how fast you generally go when combining wheat in optimum conditions your videos are the BEST
Aren't farmers always behind the 8 ball Andy? Great video!
Hi Andy. Hope you are doing well?
Yep I still going you done way ahead of me. " It is what it is" Lol
Seeing that box of parts reminded me to ask how different SNP is from Caz equipment? I haven' been back there since last fall.
your cutting platform is configured for soybeans, it is possible to remove these side dividers for wheat. They are very huge that I see, ours are short and foldable. we harvest our wheat in our region almost at the same time as you.
We usually running it right right to the ground when cutting wheat to get the most straw
I have the same ring tone as Andy, mine is called old phone ring tone haha
The small tractor seemed to have a bit of a hop to it. Is that because it is a touch light in the loafers?
Nice looking service truck! Figured that was yours, in ISXCUMMINS 565's last video. Didn't think it was too likely that he just happened by, and had time to run truck for you, doing haylage. Especially after you've hinted in previous videos about a service truck with a crane. I'm sure you'll love it and get good usage out of it.
Are you going to retire the Army truck, or keep running it until it completely gives up?
Thanks for another great video.
The weatherman says that you have three days of good weather. That’s not a guarantee the weather people are never right.
i know , its chisel plowing , but that sounds pertty dang stoney field below
fuuny to see little strate framer wheel hopping lightly , not the artic .
Looks like the bin auger bearing above your head is missing a bolt as well
Yes and the other one was loose
So the drawbar on the cart is not telescopic? Thought it was pretty much standard with telescopic and auto locking drawbar so that you can couple it by yourself.
Interesting service truck at auction. Hmmm
was the tractor at 7:35 power hopping or just the ground out of curiosity. Good vid as always.
so is it time now for an even bigger head ?
How’s the 9620R at packing bunks. Any video of of it packing bunks?
I have probably missed it, but how about a rock box on the dozer blade bracket? 😊
👍👍👍🏿👍🏿
What's a bushel of stones bringing out your way?
Market has been flat ever since it peaked in about 3000 BC.
$5000.00 repair Bill if you don't pick up or pound down
@@Failure_Is_An_Option😂
❤️
Looks to me have small leak in bottom of clean grain auger hope not but maybe stay safe sir
Hope the service truck has a crane and workbench.
Just respond to idiots like that with you can’t rush richness 😂😂😂😂😂😂stay safe my friend
Every time I click on one of your videos I get a Kamala Harris ad. I think they're wasting their money.
Let’s hope they are
You know the ol sayin, wish in 1 hand and s!it in the other, wich fills first..Huge issue in Ag world is depending on lobiest to side with you. That needs to end..
i know its a time issue but rather than digging the bunk feed out 12 or so hours before you need it, you should re organise your bunk man to dig it out early morning say 1 am before you start feeding cows, this will minimize air and sun degrading the feed. there would be less feed refusal and milk production would increase 2 or 3 % as cows like nice fresh food to eat.
What would you like to see for actual milk production
probably another 400 to 500 pounds of milk per cow per year@@FarmingFixingFabricating
Mark how many cows do you milk?
@@FarmingFixingFabricating the nutritionist would have a view on this also & that could be interesting given that the silage is the biggest % of the ration .
You need to start breathing fresher air.@@mark-lh1ur
Are you growing rocks in that field. With your talent you could build a great rock picker upper.
Slow?
Look at your moisture and weather.
You know your fields.
And now you know, Wheat harvest 2024.🙂
👍
If someone in Ohio is commenting on why you’re so far behind on wheat 30:55 , most of that states been in a drought, so I’m sure they had plenty of time to do it.
noticed missing bolt on front grain tank auger
Hinos are a nightmare fact. Rest of it yes.
Your bottom unload auger bearing on that side is missing a bolt
What would we do if we couldn't fix it ourselves
Next you will try to tell me the sun comes up at different times across the US!
Well
New York state is north and east
Are you sure?
Way to many variables between crop's and you can add even more variable's between each farm, even if the farm's are next door to each other.
It’s not about elevation or latitude or anything. It’s all about professionalism and face it, the professionals are just better than you are. 😂
As a non farmer I do wonder about the layout of those plows. I think that the discs would be better place behind the chisels? Seems to me that the chisels will tear up what they are doing.
*ploughs
Depends on what country you are from. Plow in USA.@@Matt19777
The discs go in front to cut up residue from previous crop. That way it doesn't bunch up on the chisels. Without them it becomes a rake. Not so much needed on this application but in corn stalks or the wheat straw if they weren't baling it.
The discs are there to chop up the trash before it hits the chisel plow shanks. This is especially important in corn stalks as it prevents plugging of the implement. Its no fun unplugging one once its properly plugged, ask me how i know. In this case the discs are not really needed and lots of operators will raise the discs in this type of field condition.
The vertical tillage tools are taking some of the tillage work away from the chisel plows especially in drier years. The chisel plow still is needed in wet years. Each implement has advantages and disadvantages.
Yes like what the hell is a tyre!
That big new to you tractor is a beautiful fat bottomed girl. :). Great video
how about we tie the blue thin on your tail lol See how you like it pour wild tractor
If pet rocks were still a fad.ud be a billionare
👍🐄💩🚜
You need a blue tractor on a green plow! Is a Hino truck basically a Toyota? Should be a good truck for 25k.
That is an accident waiting to happen with the chopper down, just saying
Not sure what you mean with the chopper down?
@@FarmingFixingFabricating tongue of the cart is close to the chopper, you go into a field entrance or something with enough slop, chopper will hit the tongue
@@BGFKevinwhat chopper?
@@rodger996 straw chopper spreading fins on the combine
You must be from the city. We call that machine a combine.
👍