Diet feeder is a funny 1 you sometimes need to spin it faster to empty it depending on what you've got in it . But yes for most things you'll not be far offI'm confused, surely with any CVT machine you set the PTO in gear, use the hand throttle to get the PTO to the right speed and then use the pedal to move as required?
Diet feeder is a funny 1 you sometimes need to spin it faster to empty it depending on what you've got in it . But yes for most things you'll not be far off
Yeah but diet feeder is one of them things if you're romping down a 200 ft shed chucking out a whole load you can do that.I confess I have never used a diet feeder on a CVT tractor, but I have used a CVT tractor before. Once the PTO speed is dialled in (not even a true hand throttle these days, you just dial up the computer to tell it what you want) you just push the stick forward/back or use the pedal. It's poetry.
For MF DynaVT cvt tractors, set two engine speed memories and the hand/foot throttle controls to alter forward speed only and with a maximum forward speed set just above the anticipated maximum required speed. This gives the widest range of movement and finest adjustment of forward speed. The engine speed memories can be set for around 1400 rpm for normal emptying and 2000 rpm for that final two hundred kilos or so at the end that is so slow to exit the machine. This is using ‘forager mode’ or whatever its called these days.Diet feeder is a funny 1 you sometimes need to spin it faster to empty it depending on what you've got in it . But yes for most things you'll not be far off
For MF DynaVT cvt tractors, set two engine speed memories and the hand/foot throttle controls to alter forward speed only and with a maximum forward speed set just above the anticipated maximum required speed. This gives the widest range of movement and finest adjustment of forward speed. The engine speed memories can be set for around 1400 rpm for normal emptying and 2000 rpm for that final two hundred kilos or so at the end that is so slow to exit the machine. This is using ‘forager mode’ or whatever its called these days.
Yes, but if you touch either clutch or brake pedal, to slow down a bit, forward movement stops.I confess I have never used a diet feeder on a CVT tractor, but I have used a CVT tractor before. Once the PTO speed is dialled in (not even a true hand throttle these days, you just dial up the computer to tell it what you want) you just push the stick forward/back or use the pedal. It's poetry.
Why would you touch the clutch on a cvt? Drive on pedal mode and won't need to touch the brakes either on a feederYes, but if you touch either clutch or brake pedal, to slow down a bit, forward movement stops.
I'll try that. Thanks.Why would you touch the clutch on a cvt? Drive on pedal mode and won't need to touch the brakes either on a feeder
Yes, but if you touch either clutch or brake pedal, to slow down a bit, forward movement stops.
Yes, the clutch pedal really doesn't work well to control forward speed.On my Jd and Fendt tractors the only time you need the clutch is to start the tractor. My preference with a diet feeder is to use the foot pedal to control speed but there is no reason you can’t use the joystick
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