Dont think the JBBT one I have will suffer that problem, very well built, been really impressed with it.
Today at work
- Thread starter Penmoel
- Start date
Dont think the JBBT one I have will suffer that problem, very well built, been really impressed with it.
- Location
- West Wales
This is galvanised
galvanised parts are still fine but anything bolted was rusted and unable to undo the bolts within 3 years as if liquid N was on them 
Last edited:
This is galvanised
Yeah, mine is Galv...and weighs a fair bit as its got a good bit of steel in it.
- Location
- Near Colchester
Some of our sheep are glad that the pumps are working and soon they will no longer be trapped in the small end of the field.
An unpleasant afternoon on top of the grist bin in the mill sorting out dust socks (they take the air out after the hammer mill has blown the grist into the bin). I had to turn many of them inside out like the two on the left to get rid of the insect poo.
Only 12 to do but a very awkward space. I even cleared up some of it.
An unpleasant afternoon on top of the grist bin in the mill sorting out dust socks (they take the air out after the hammer mill has blown the grist into the bin). I had to turn many of them inside out like the two on the left to get rid of the insect poo.
Only 12 to do but a very awkward space. I even cleared up some of it.
- Location
- Scottish Borders
That doesn’t bring back happy memories. My grandad had a hammer mill, it has 6 of those socks to clean out. The bullocks always enjoyed the floury stoor though!
glasshouse
Member
- Location
- lothians
Spot of shepherding yesterday in 9 inches of snow
glasshouse
Member
- Location
- lothians
This pic has the dog in it
- Location
- southern riverina Australia
Meanwhile down under. @Steel and myself caught up at a "mobile drip irrigation" field day. Very interesting indeed and quite pleasant standing in a paddock of cotton in 42° heat and wind.
Outer rows on the end span weren't fitted as they thought it might be to much drag for ot. So they had the sprinkler droppers extended and running on the ground. You can see the difference in surface ponding.
Outer rows on the end span weren't fitted as they thought it might be to much drag for ot. So they had the sprinkler droppers extended and running on the ground. You can see the difference in surface ponding.
glasshouse
Member
- Location
- lothians
- Location
- East yorks
I have a rule, if a crop needs a heater in a combine i am out
- Location
- norfolk
-4 so parsnips from under straw
Could of done with another 10 yards
Could of done with another 10 yards
- Location
- norfolk
Followed by an afternoon Infront of the ridger
2wheels
Member
- Location
- aberdeenshire
you've led a sheltered life.
My latest combine has a heater. It is Brilliant not to be freezing once the sun goes late in the evening.
dave6470
Member
- Location
- Coleraine Co.Londonderry NI
why are you cross ploughing i find going at 35 to 45 degree angle on our potato ground works and not as bumpy