The New Holland 352 was built from 1972-1978 and I believe yours is an early one. It was built in different configurations. One was a Twinmill version that included a roller mill in addition to the hammer mill. Your unit had the optional Haden corn husker sheller attachment so ear corn could be husked and shelled from the cob and then only corn kernels would enter the hammer mill for processing. This was used for certain feeds that did not want the cob and husk in the final product. And there was the basic grinder mixer that was the most common. Just a hammer mill and the mixer tank. Ross, from a retired NH employee you did a good job of describing how the 352 was designed to work. I was sad when NH decided to cease production of the grinder mixer, but the industry sales numbers had declined considerably.
Back when I had livestock, we used to use an old belt driven hammer mill. Too much labor to set up and handle the feed in to and out of the mill, then hand transport the feed to the feeders. A neighbor in the dairy business, had a broken Owatonna mixer mill like your N H. The gear box under the mixing auger was broken. The dealer wanted more for that output shaft than the mill was worth in good shape. I bought it and welded the shaft back and trued it up in my lathe. Never had any other issues, it took a larger tractor to run it than our 606 IHC. The grinder mill was about 30 inches wide, real high capacity. Sits in the barn unused for years since we quit the livestock. Most livestock guys now, either have an in place mill and distribution system with all those over head delivery tubes. Or buy from a feed dealer with delivery trucks. No small herds anymore here as the stock yards closed out 30 years back!
My Uncle has an unloading auger on one of his bins that’s hydraulic drive, with really long hoses. He just backs the grinder up to pull from that auger, hooks the hoses into the tractor, and since the tractor is already going for the mixer, it’s right there and easy.
I have John Deere 400. I won't put minerals or salt in the mixer. Just the concentrate. I usually grind a batch of ear corn every 10 days so I don't worry about leaving feed in the mixer. In fact, I will grind three batches at a time in the winter and make sure everything is full before bad weather.
Asphalt grindings = asphalt millings. Say what you will about hydraulic driven augers but, they are superior to the gear drives. Well, you're welcome for the idea of grinding minerals with the feed because, that's what we did and it really does save you and it's better for the animal(s) in the long run. Ross, we took used tractor tires and on the inside of end bead, we'd bolt plywood and have used that as feeders. Bunk feeders are nice and as you're discovering, cattle like to "break" things. LOL As always, great video, cheers :)
Well it's nice to see you back on, been a while, I hope everything is alright. Good thorough explanation of the feeder mill, even this old feeble mind could understand how it works, I think! Thanks Ross and have a good evening!
Getting feed stuck in the bottom of the feed mill is very much a problem. Flat tire on a loaded feed mill is even a bigger problem. Yup, we put our minerals halfway through. Our feedmill is mostly hydraulic past the PTO. I like that feature.... So far. Just Dew it Mr. Ross!
Good video Ross. That grinder mixer was a very good investment. My Dad just had a grinder, and we mixed and bagged by hand. Thanks for sharing. Hope all is well.
Hurricane took us off the grid for 8d days? ) lightning destroyed everything connected to the router, and now we have to get all new equipment. About $²500😊
We got a bunch of asphalt millings for free when they did road construction on our road but since we live on Pennsylvania that only happens every 15 years or until the potholes start swallowing small car's. Whichever comes last
The sheller attachment is probably a waste if you're grinding cattle feed where you actually want the cob for the roughage as you indicated, but it would allow the option to use ear corn in other types of feed like maybe chicken feed, where you wouldn't want the cob in the feed. That's my way of thinking anyhow. Keep up the good work on the kids, I really the variety of content and the old Oliver's are cool to see in action too.
Hey Ross, talk about sadness, I went to an auction one time where the machinery had all been repossessed by a bank and moved off site to sell. I was interested in a NH feed mill. But it was full of feed, and must have been very high moisture because it was frozen solid! I didn't want to wait until summer to be able to use it, so I left! 😂. Idk what it even went for.
1993 bought a nh352 from caseih $1200 the unload auger bevel gears were barely making contact i adjusted linkage rod & never had troubles engaging auger while its running. on our jd400 mixer the under tank gearbox seals dried out/no oil wrecked those gears deere wanted billion dollars for parts turned that mixer into a much needed bobcat trailer feed bin for pigs and unload auger was repurposed into a electric driven grain bin auger
😊😊 HI ROSS U aren't the only 1 that has gotten of the rain all of the time ⌚ 😮 it has been past gotten old no jokes no lies either we had 1 good and dry day 😊😊/ then after that it surely went right 👉 😮 back 2 the rain wagon again W no sunshine ☀ 😮 or breeze either the ground isn't going 2 dry out like that at all the yard is a pond water 💦 😮 under your feet no matter where U step at its past gotten old U can't anything done outside looking at rain ☔ 😮 OMG 1O 1 2O24
Why it’s a lot more fun watching him jump around that is what it is like to farm I do the same thing i can start doing one thing and end up doing something else on the other side of the farm 😢😢😢 he is keeping it real I hate it when some one does a commercial and try to sale a tool that I don’t want and don’t want to see them learn how to use it when you are farming you have to adapt and over come with what you have on hand and you don’t go and buy stuff you don’t need just because some people think that you need it God Bless Y’all and have a blessed day
Yes, it makes sense to do that but, as a retired farmer, I know exactly what Ross does through and sometimes, believe it or not, some projects become a more priority than current project. It's a "been there, done that and still do that" type of thing. Good thing is, it's still entertainment. Cheers :)
The New Holland 352 was built from 1972-1978 and I believe yours is an early one. It was built in different configurations.
One was a Twinmill version that included a roller mill in addition to the hammer mill.
Your unit had the optional Haden corn husker sheller attachment so ear corn could be husked and shelled from the cob and then only corn kernels would enter the hammer mill for processing. This was used for certain feeds that did not want the cob and husk in the final product.
And there was the basic grinder mixer that was the most common. Just a hammer mill and the mixer tank.
Ross, from a retired NH employee you did a good job of describing how the 352 was designed to work. I was sad when NH decided to cease production of the grinder mixer, but the industry sales numbers had declined considerably.
Back when I had livestock, we used to use an old belt driven hammer mill. Too much labor to set up and handle the feed in to and out of the mill, then hand transport the feed to the feeders. A neighbor in the dairy business, had a broken Owatonna mixer mill like your N H. The gear box under the mixing auger was broken. The dealer wanted more for that output shaft than the mill was worth in good shape. I bought it and welded the shaft back and trued it up in my lathe. Never had any other issues, it took a larger tractor to run it than our 606 IHC. The grinder mill was about 30 inches wide, real high capacity. Sits in the barn unused for years since we quit the livestock. Most livestock guys now, either have an in place mill and distribution system with all those over head delivery tubes. Or buy from a feed dealer with delivery trucks. No small herds anymore here as the stock yards closed out 30 years back!
Sorry about the trash,but glad you're back,was getting worried about you!
Grate job little work she be good
My Uncle has an unloading auger on one of his bins that’s hydraulic drive, with really long hoses. He just backs the grinder up to pull from that auger, hooks the hoses into the tractor, and since the tractor is already going for the mixer, it’s right there and easy.
Hope all is well Mr. Ross!
Great video Ross ,I missed ya . See ya tomorrow .👍
Hey Ross,,,good stuff. Have to try the sheller just for the sake of doing it.
I have John Deere 400. I won't put minerals or salt in the mixer. Just the concentrate. I usually grind a batch of ear corn every 10 days so I don't worry about leaving feed in the mixer. In fact, I will grind three batches at a time in the winter and make sure everything is full before bad weather.
Haha, cows are the most curious creatures next to the human tongue !😂 Nice video, hey to Buddy !
Asphalt grindings = asphalt millings. Say what you will about hydraulic driven augers but, they are superior to the gear drives. Well, you're welcome for the idea of grinding minerals with the feed because, that's what we did and it really does save you and it's better for the animal(s) in the long run.
Ross, we took used tractor tires and on the inside of end bead, we'd bolt plywood and have used that as feeders. Bunk feeders are nice and as you're discovering, cattle like to "break" things. LOL As always, great video, cheers :)
great video its your mill do it your way if the folks dont like it tough
Well it's nice to see you back on, been a while, I hope everything is alright. Good thorough explanation of the feeder mill, even this old feeble mind could understand how it works, I think! Thanks Ross and have a good evening!
Hello from Tasmania.thanks for the opportunity to learn about mixer grinders. Thanks Kerry.
Ship some of that rain to Iowa
We haven’t had rain for a month
Glad to finally get another Ross video, thanks for sharing.
Hi Ross! Thanks for answering my question on how it works. I'm learnin!! What's next? lol
Good video and explaining the grinder mixer. Like all of your videos.
Getting feed stuck in the bottom of the feed mill is very much a problem. Flat tire on a loaded feed mill is even a bigger problem. Yup, we put our minerals halfway through. Our feedmill is mostly hydraulic past the PTO. I like that feature.... So far. Just Dew it Mr. Ross!
Good video Ross. That grinder mixer was a very good investment. My Dad just had a grinder, and we mixed and bagged by hand. Thanks for sharing. Hope all is well.
Hurricane took us off the grid for 8d days? ) lightning destroyed everything connected to the router, and now we have to get all new equipment. About $²500😊
'Another great video Ross, and you are so correct, you do it your way and I'll do it mine.
Glad to see another video sir.thanks for your time.i would not want to use your dads grinder either.might catch on fire
I have one of those compressors, handy units when not close to shop air or 110v
60 years ago I have ran 3rd cutting alfalfa through the hammer mill for sheep feed
From old white haired farmer I always grind corn you see nothing a friend feed whole corn you could see whole corn in cattle manure.
We got a bunch of asphalt millings for free when they did road construction on our road but since we live on Pennsylvania that only happens every 15 years or until the potholes start swallowing small car's. Whichever comes last
The sheller attachment is probably a waste if you're grinding cattle feed where you actually want the cob for the roughage as you indicated, but it would allow the option to use ear corn in other types of feed like maybe chicken feed, where you wouldn't want the cob in the feed. That's my way of thinking anyhow. Keep up the good work on the kids, I really the variety of content and the old Oliver's are cool to see in action too.
*videos not kids. Stupid smartphone.
Great video Ross
Hey Ross, talk about sadness, I went to an auction one time where the machinery had all been repossessed by a bank and moved off site to sell. I was interested in a NH feed mill. But it was full of feed, and must have been very high moisture because it was frozen solid! I didn't want to wait until summer to be able to use it, so I left! 😂. Idk what it even went for.
How is your grandpa doing. I pray he is doing well.
Good video Ross
👍👍
1993 bought a nh352 from caseih $1200 the unload auger bevel gears were barely making contact i adjusted linkage rod & never had troubles engaging auger while its running. on our jd400 mixer the under tank gearbox seals dried out/no oil wrecked those gears deere wanted billion dollars for parts turned that mixer into a much needed bobcat trailer feed bin for pigs and unload auger was repurposed into a electric driven grain bin auger
Sure sucks dealing with tires these days Ross. Had the tire truck come out to put a tube in the ol case 730 CK. $623 bucks later
Elmer as in Elmer’s glue…LOL!
😁👍👍👍
did oliver make a feed grinder?
Would it grind the cob with the corn? Thanks for another bit of entertainment for my feeble mind
Most will. Even my old floor mount hammers mill would.
Shelled corn to make chicken feed or pig feed
U ok ross.is it the you tube blues
Ross I.think if the feed is ground the cattle use less energy to get the good from it.
😊😊 HI ROSS U aren't the only 1 that has gotten of the rain all of the time ⌚ 😮 it has been past gotten old no jokes no lies either we had 1 good and dry day 😊😊/ then after that it surely went right 👉 😮 back 2 the rain wagon again W no sunshine ☀ 😮 or breeze either the ground isn't going 2 dry out like that at all the yard is a pond water 💦 😮 under your feet no matter where U step at its past gotten old U can't anything done outside looking at rain ☔ 😮 OMG 1O 1 2O24
nothing in central tx for 6 weeks and nothing in the short term forecast
Why not run the auger with the grinder tractor
She’ll ear corn for hog feed
Shell thanks auto correct
seems your spending to much time in town servicing all the local ladies, that its getting in the way of you having time to finish all your chores.
Ross I really wish you'd work and get 1 project to 100% rather then work on many and they all are at 50% and you run into issues
Why it’s a lot more fun watching him jump around that is what it is like to farm I do the same thing i can start doing one thing and end up doing something else on the other side of the farm 😢😢😢 he is keeping it real I hate it when some one does a commercial and try to sale a tool that I don’t want and don’t want to see them learn how to use it when you are farming you have to adapt and over come with what you have on hand and you don’t go and buy stuff you don’t need just because some people think that you need it God Bless Y’all and have a blessed day
Yes, it makes sense to do that but, as a retired farmer, I know exactly what Ross does through and sometimes, believe it or not, some projects become a more priority than current project. It's a "been there, done that and still do that" type of thing. Good thing is, it's still entertainment. Cheers :)