Steevo
Member
- Location
- Gloucestershire
I do, but the op is on a 25' header so it should be ok. end headlands have to be watched though as the "tramline" could have drifted as it wasnt drilled in my case anyway.
Good point.
I do, but the op is on a 25' header so it should be ok. end headlands have to be watched though as the "tramline" could have drifted as it wasnt drilled in my case anyway.
Not sure on your maths here but you are on the right sideI’ve been driving a combine now for longer than I care to remember with varying degrees of success but the first piece of advice I was given stays with me now! “If you can keep it going in the front bit, coming out the back bit and save some in the middle bit you should be ok”
I was quite young and the advice was passed down from a contractor
Used to have a contractors combine driver who would cut across tramlines just for pure badness, kinda guy that would take the bulbs out of the lights so he wouldn't have to work in the dark.Baler men are not saints either. I used to combine at a farm where he would have the baler in the field straight behind the combine . The bales on the headlands made it very difficult to turn on the ends. After a few words with the baler driver driver I was told to "do one" so I said OK I will cut across the tram lines (which were very deep) from now on. Next time I looked he had on hitched the baler ond was pushing the bales away from the standing crop with the front linkage. Result! and it was a lesson he never forgot as if he came into a field to bale he would bale round the headland to where I was cutting and then go down the side of the standing corn to avoid leaving bales in the way.
Cut the 2nd cut round first with divider in tramline, then outside cut slightly narrower and only hav to look at outside one .This works with 20m tramlines and 20ft cut
I also do likewise with 12ft cut and 12mtr tramlines.I do likewise with 20' cut and 24m tramlines.