The buggers copied deere .Any news either side of the pond about the secret new Axial flow? I read on the web speculation that it will have 2 rotors now rather than just the one?
Combine forum had that and also extending the rotor on the 9250 to improve its performance which it needs, its at its max in current form.Any news either side of the pond about the secret new Axial flow? I read on the web speculation that it will have 2 rotors now rather than just the one?
giving the game away with new holland overalls, should have john deere ones to confuse people!
Combine forum had that and also extending the rotor on the 9250 to improve its performance which it needs, its at its max in current form.
I think Deere copied New Holland.The buggers copied deere .
Ant...
New Holland stood by and watched Deere improve their CR design, they are trying to catch up now , 3 years to late.I think Deere copied New Holland.
New Holland stood by and watched Deere improve their CR design, they are trying to catch up now , 3 years to late.
I was being sarcastic...I think Deere copied New Holland.
I was being sarcastic...
I believe deere sold the twin rotor patent to nh back in early 70s as well.
Ant...
Um sorry centrifugal force is present in the cylinder of a conventional machine, its just greater if dimension is smaller (rotor,cylinder)The New Holland TR70 was the first combine on the market to use centrifugal force to separate grain using two rotors back in 1975. All combines produced before 1975 used conventional threshing cylinders and straw walkers that utilize gravity to separate grain. In the 25 years following the release of the TR70 all major manufactures of combines introduced rotary harvesters.
Somewhere over the pond by which side of the road its on
Judging by the feeder house width this doesn't look like a twin rotor, please correct me if I'm wrong. But I always admired the simplicity and accessibility of how case ih organized every hose, belt, and other components. Where as jd has a jungle under all its covers.