Hello I am from Russia. you have a very interesting channel, even though I don’t understand a word and wrote it with the help of google, I watch your videos with pleasure. lately, videos have started to come out more often, and this is very encouraging. Good luck in everything.
You guys might be able to flip the rims so that the inside is facing out and you will be able to tuck those wheels in tighter while still having some room for adjustment. Albertan dairy man and i love seeing how other dairies operate. Love your vids
Careful. There is a retorque procedure on those wheel sleeves check the OM or dig one up. Lots of people lose clamping after a couple hours and ruin their axles. Just a heads up.
Nice to see a farmer buying a 2wd tractor that’s ideal for their operation,so many farmers buy 4wd when they have absolutely no need for it. You have a good system and run it well. Keep doing what you’re doing 👍
I really enjoy watching you and your father work together are used to do with my boys before I became disabled now watching this fulfills me God bless you and your families keep up the great work oh and PS I love your milk drink it all the time
TIM from Canada suggestions when you are working on drilling into metal and you’re using another piece of equipment as a day frame use white chalk this will help you when you’re trying to line up your new holes with existing holes.. or if the shaft is another colour then try to use a coloured marker that you will see through onto the shaft..
It is amazing to me that you seem to get something done every day. That's cool. I remember that some days it seemed that we only got the milking done. The rest of the day was unplanned repairs. Great video Eric. I always feel like I am right by your side!
Hello Eric. I enjoy watching you and your Dad work together. You are both blessed to have each other. Can't wait to see the new tractor in action. Best wishes.🙏
2-28-21, 10:30 MT I watch 2 young dairy farmer's youtube videos. I also watch a farming family video from the mid-west USA. Both you young dairy farmers are very hard workers but most noticable to me is you both are very humble. Best of luck to both of you young dairy farmers.
I would love to see a video of the operations of the whole farm. In previous videos, you mentioned having staff to do afternoon milkings, which leaves you free to do this work. It would be great to see the full picture on a daily basis.
You know that happy feeling you get when your favorite family member comes over to visit? I get that same feeling when I see a new 10th Generation video post 🤗 . Watching from Fort Worth, TX... God bless you and your family Eric and the cows 🐄 🐄 🥛
we had a similar issue on rear tires (diff Brand) where we could get them into 30". We ended up moving them back out to 32' because we had an air ride cab and when the cab would flex it would rub. Also it helped eliminate mud and manure building up in between the fender and wheel. Wen the mud would dry or freeze it caused problems. I would suggest you leave them on 32. It worked fine in row crop.
Some serious mods there. I could have watched a 45 minute-er there but I know it's a pain filming and getting the job done. Thanks dad for being patient with us.
Tim from Canada suggestions if you were working on tractors or anything like this and you take off some thing in it looks rusty... try to clean it up as best you can.. and then match the paint so when you take it off again it does look disgusting there is nothing worse than having a John Deere green tractor with rust spots.. Little bit of dark green paint fix it right up.
For the back wheels you'll have to switch the "dish" part of the rim on the other side of the tier rim, it's where all the bolts along the outside of the rim. We had to do that to our tractors when we went to 30" rows
And a computer engineer with all the guidance now in tractors and implements, an electrician, a carpenter, a plumber, a welder, a silo mechanic, an agronomist, an animal breeder, an animal vet tech, an animal husbandman and the list keeps growing. Impressive people with hugely varied skills.
Surprised to hear your dyno results,nice job. Now it just looks a little top heavy . Keep up the great work and great milk, love the clover valley chocolate milk. Mmmmm !!!
Dairy farming, Uncle had dairy in the 40's , small one. Cousin, 10 years older, was waiting till I was big enough to help. Got milking machine!, saved.!!.
If you unbolt the rear rims from the cast hubs , then put the right rim and tire on the left hub with the dish in that will give you the adjustment that you need . Repeat on the other rim and you are golden Eric .....
@@Jaxon-iu6vb I have taken a moment to do a search and found out I am correct.😁 The direction of the V of the tread matters. If you were to flip them side to side the V would be in the opposite direction. ``For best traction, the tread should be pointed in the direction of travel (looking at the top of the tire).``
Me and my dad just spread the back wheels of our international 966 that used to be a row cropper we use it to bale now........ still waitin on a vid of the feed truck comin😁😁
Hi Eric, you could slide out the tyre on the axle and extend the notch by cutting into the axle at same depth as far in as you need it for, but only if it doesn't affect anything else or the axle.
Nice tractor and nice video, I;m having another cup of coffe now. Nice trick i will try that one day too. Put dril in bottom of barrel coffe and lubes drill bit. :) i'll do that one day to turn heads.
Better paint those axles bright orange! This way no one walks into it or you forget how far they stick out and damage your barns! Great videos and hard work👍
To get to your 30 inch centers swap the rims from side to side and then move the cast portion back out a bit. I used to work at a Deere dealership several years ago and probably set up a good 20 to 30 tractors. On another note regarding the engine, be sure to watch for excess smoke once you start getting up in hours. Deere decided to put the injectors on the hot side and with yours turning out a good amount of power the pencil injectors that are in them tend to burn out.
135 horsepower! Nice! You could probably switch the outside part of the wheels so the dish of the wheel is on the inside, I think our 7800 is like that.
perhaps move the back rims to the opposite side of the center hubs then allows you to respace the alignment of the center hubs? enjoy what you do! i milked on a 70 cow herd when i was in high school!
Probably already been said, but you could narrow the tires by changing where on the bowl the rim is mounted. Also I bet there was a way to narrow up the front end without having to cut anything, I remember doing it on a Case IH and a bracket had to be reversed, probably the manual would tell you. Just a tip if you ever narrow or widen the back again, we always find it easier to have the teeth on the axle up when we move it in or out. Oh one more thing, carry a wrench with you the first day you use it because those wheels will loosen up on you at first.
Loved the idea of a mug with oil in it to cool the bit!
Hay Cole. Nice to see your comment.
So you guys farm all day, then watch other people work on their farms?
Hi..
What's the horsepower of the tractor?
@@michalistsiol6070 Around 140
I can't grow grass without it dying and I have never milked a cow, but I never miss a 10th Generation Dairyman video.
Cant say much except for that last part
I am continuously amazed by the countless skills you need to run the farm.
Hello I am from Russia. you have a very interesting channel, even though I don’t understand a word and wrote it with the help of google, I watch your videos with pleasure. lately, videos have started to come out more often, and this is very encouraging. Good luck in everything.
I do the same with Russian videos. UA-cam needs a much better translation. Peace. I like watching Russia. We are not so different in many ways.
Hello Russia from Florida.🙂
Hello Russia from Ireland. I am reading about the battle in Kursk. I am a retired dairy farmer. I milked my first cow in 1958.dosvidana.
@@seanmcdermott5260 I am very pleased that you have read about such an important event for us.dosvidana
Hello Russia from Iowa!!
You guys might be able to flip the rims so that the inside is facing out and you will be able to tuck those wheels in tighter while still having some room for adjustment. Albertan dairy man and i love seeing how other dairies operate. Love your vids
I am a dairy farmer from Ontario Canada and I love to see the content form other dairy farmers
whining one that is your said you from the ass hole province OF Ontario rest my case
What case were you talking about ? I just heard nastiness ! emily do you have anger management issues ?
@@bryancovert9821 maybe she hates canada
Careful. There is a retorque procedure on those wheel sleeves check the OM or dig one up. Lots of people lose clamping after a couple hours and ruin their axles. Just a heads up.
Nice to see a farmer buying a 2wd tractor that’s ideal for their operation,so many farmers buy 4wd when they have absolutely no need for it. You have a good system and run it well. Keep doing what you’re doing 👍
I really enjoy watching you and your father work together are used to do with my boys before I became disabled now watching this fulfills me God bless you and your families keep up the great work oh and PS I love your milk drink it all the time
That’s a beast!! Love watching you and your dad farming together.
Beautiful morning this morning. That should be your new start for every video even if it’s the afternoon.
TIM from Canada suggestions when you are working on drilling into metal and you’re using another piece of equipment as a day frame use white chalk this will help you when you’re trying to line up your new holes with existing holes.. or if the shaft is another colour then try to use a coloured marker that you will see through onto the shaft..
That’s a lot of horse power from that John Deere! Perfect video to watch on a rainy day!
Working alongside my Dad were the best times of my life.
Thanks for sharing, -EZ
Keep up the good work you & dad working together ❤ makes the heart happy
Early as heck, your an inspiration to many farmers like me, thanks doing what you do!
You & your father are such hard workers. I pray that God continues to bless you and your family.
Love that you guys do as much as you can yourself instead of buying or hiring it done
It’s a joy to watch you and your dad working together - you are very fortunate to have such an opportunity. 😃👏👏👏❤️
It is amazing to me that you seem to get something done every day. That's cool. I remember that some days it seemed that we only got the milking done. The rest of the day was unplanned repairs. Great video Eric. I always feel like I am right by your side!
Hello Eric. I enjoy watching you and your Dad work together. You are both blessed to have each other. Can't wait to see the new tractor in action. Best wishes.🙏
Man I love how you juggle farming and youtube and u still make time for your supporters!
2-28-21, 10:30 MT
I watch 2 young dairy farmer's youtube videos. I also watch a farming family video from the mid-west USA. Both you young dairy farmers are very hard workers but most noticable to me is you both are very humble. Best of luck to both of you young dairy farmers.
As always, a great video. Thanks Eric
I would love to see a video of the operations of the whole farm. In previous videos, you mentioned having staff to do afternoon milkings, which leaves you free to do this work. It would be great to see the full picture on a daily basis.
You know that happy feeling you get when your favorite family member comes over to visit? I get that same feeling when I see a new 10th Generation video post 🤗 . Watching from Fort Worth, TX... God bless you and your family Eric and the cows 🐄 🐄 🥛
Glad to see that the new tractor is exceeding your expectations. Was interesting to watch you work on the spacers and tires. See you on the next one.
Thanks for sharing Eric.
You really have a good knack for machines and animals.
I always look forward to your videos
Finally caught up on all your videos. Thank you for posting!
we had a similar issue on rear tires (diff Brand) where we could get them into 30". We ended up moving them back out to 32' because we had an air ride cab and when the cab would flex it would rub. Also it helped eliminate mud and manure building up in between the fender and wheel. Wen the mud would dry or freeze it caused problems. I would suggest you leave them on 32. It worked fine in row crop.
That is some hp for your new tractor. She will power what ever you need or want. Great way to cool your drill bit down well thought of. Great video
I admire all the fantastic work, you can fix so much on your own
Love your motivation when failure is not an option
Brilliant video Eric, thank you!
Ooh! A bluebird day! Always nice to see the sun after a bit of crap weather.
Impressive 💗💯
Love your videos 😍
Love from INDIA 💯💗
God bless you and your family 💗
Good video describing improvements to the new tractor.
Hi customizing the John Deer learn something new everyday! Keep up the hard work!!
Glad to see u guys are happy with the tractor should fit right in at the farm
Thats a nice feeling knowing your engine is in great shape. Congrats man! 😉
I’ve heard of that being done but never actually seen it done. That’s really cool 😎
always look forward to your videos
No matter how you look at it - That is work! Good Video.
Awesome Video and Much Love as Always 🐄 Man!!
Nice video. Good luck on getting the tires moved in
Looks like you got a good one. Nothing runs like a Deere. I think you just found your new favorite tractor!
Awesome video that’s awesome horsepower man
Great awesome video Eric. She’s a workhorse indeed . Yup it’s turned up .
Some serious mods there. I could have watched a 45 minute-er there but I know it's a pain filming and getting the job done. Thanks dad for being patient with us.
I told u, green is the way to go!! Love the vids!!
I'm not a diary farmer but I enjoy watching how it works and I drink a lot of milk.
Another great video
Bold move cutting that JD green part.
Great video as always Eric!
Hey! I'm a Farmer from Northern Ontario and our 7220 has over 8000 hours and is going to continue serving us greatly. New equipment is to expensive!
Great video Erik a little maintenance on the new John Deere
Tim from Canada suggestions if you were working on tractors or anything like this and you take off some thing in it looks rusty... try to clean it up as best you can.. and then match the paint so when you take it off again it does look disgusting there is nothing worse than having a John Deere green tractor with rust spots.. Little bit of dark green paint fix it right up.
WOW= great tractor indeed. Be Safe and God Bless :)
Love the new tractor... and is a good camera man
For the back wheels you'll have to switch the "dish" part of the rim on the other side of the tier rim, it's where all the bolts along the outside of the rim. We had to do that to our tractors when we went to 30" rows
Loving the vids!
hello Iam mohamed from morocco liked this work
Sweet rig!
Much love mane and the cow 🌹❤️
Boy that's a sweet rig!
Excellent job on the cribbing to support the front end. Only way to go with those taller tractors
For being a Farmer in US you first must be a mechanic and an engineer.
Good job young man.
And a computer engineer with all the guidance now in tractors and implements, an electrician, a carpenter, a plumber, a welder, a silo mechanic, an agronomist, an animal breeder, an animal vet tech, an animal husbandman and the list keeps growing. Impressive people with hugely varied skills.
Nice to be able to do your own maintenance and modifications.
Surprised to hear your dyno results,nice job. Now it just looks a little top heavy . Keep up the great work and great milk, love the clover valley chocolate milk. Mmmmm !!!
Dairy farming, Uncle had dairy in the 40's , small one. Cousin, 10 years older, was waiting till I was big enough to help. Got milking machine!, saved.!!.
If you unbolt the rear rims from the cast hubs , then put the right rim and tire on the left hub with the dish in that will give you the adjustment that you need . Repeat on the other rim and you are golden Eric .....
Aren't tires directional?
@@wadly99 thank you yes
@wadly99 take a moment and think about what you said 😂😂😂
@@Jaxon-iu6vb hahahahahahaha imagine the facepalm
@@Jaxon-iu6vb I have taken a moment to do a search and found out I am correct.😁 The direction of the V of the tread matters. If you were to flip them side to side the V would be in the opposite direction.
``For best traction, the tread should be pointed in the direction of travel (looking at the top of the tire).``
nice looking tractor
We moved ours out and it worked out rely good it also made it ride a lot better
Great farm great family
great job mate
Me and my dad just spread the back wheels of our international 966 that used to be a row cropper we use it to bale now........ still waitin on a vid of the feed truck comin😁😁
Well done
What does dear old Dad think of the new horse on the farm? It's nice to see your subscriber count continue to increase, good for you, well earned.
just love them jobs when you have to pull out the fire wrench :)
Hi Eric, you could slide out the tyre on the axle and extend the notch by cutting into the axle at same depth as far in as you need it for, but only if it doesn't affect anything else or the axle.
Nice tractor and nice video, I;m having another cup of coffe now. Nice trick i will try that one day too. Put dril in bottom of barrel coffe and lubes drill bit. :) i'll do that one day to turn heads.
Awesome 👌😊
Man yall are making that thing narrow! Great video.
ERIC I HAVE NO IDEA HOW TO FIX THAT BUT I WILL TELL YOU I REALLY LIKE THAT TRACTOR 👍👍
Better paint those axles bright orange! This way no one walks into it or you forget how far they stick out and damage your barns! Great videos and hard work👍
Jeez with pushing in the tires all the way the bar sticking out are lethal
run the tire back out on the axle and take the rim off and move it to the inside of the cast centers
this
or unbolt the rim from the cast centre and swap side to side, then move the cast centre back out further
Do what this guy said
@@steveross3082 basically the same, either will work
Took the word out my mouth....
Ya unbolt Rim from casting and put rim on other side of casting
If ya read the operator’s manual, it will tell you.
Why would someone dislike this
Because haters hate on stuff no matter what
@@JayBobYT probably to get attention
Looking way better
Very nice 👍
To get to your 30 inch centers swap the rims from side to side and then move the cast portion back out a bit. I used to work at a Deere dealership several years ago and probably set up a good 20 to 30 tractors. On another note regarding the engine, be sure to watch for excess smoke once you start getting up in hours. Deere decided to put the injectors on the hot side and with yours turning out a good amount of power the pencil injectors that are in them tend to burn out.
I like your vids
Hi I love you videos
135 horsepower! Nice! You could probably switch the outside part of the wheels so the dish of the wheel is on the inside, I think our 7800 is like that.
In my line of work PTO means parent teacher organization. I taught 4/5 grades for 35 years. I am glad I am retired!
perhaps move the back rims to the opposite side of the center hubs then allows you to respace the alignment of the center hubs? enjoy what you do! i milked on a 70 cow herd when i was in high school!
Great video! currently drinking a tall glass of milk! !!!
Probably already been said, but you could narrow the tires by changing where on the bowl the rim is mounted. Also I bet there was a way to narrow up the front end without having to cut anything, I remember doing it on a Case IH and a bracket had to be reversed, probably the manual would tell you. Just a tip if you ever narrow or widen the back again, we always find it easier to have the teeth on the axle up when we move it in or out. Oh one more thing, carry a wrench with you the first day you use it because those wheels will loosen up on you at first.