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Michelin xeobib
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<blockquote data-quote="PSQ" data-source="post: 2583662" data-attributes="member: 11374"><p>I have an NH T7030 on 710/42", and rate them, they barely mark the ground *when set at the correct pressure*. They take XM108 performance to the next level, if that makes sense.</p><p></p><p>A couple of things I will say: to get the best out of them you need to drop the pressures to the axle weight listed on the chart, i.e. <strong>6psi</strong> for rolling, or you won't get the full benefit of using them. At the other end of the scale, you need to be aware that the maximum axle load is a bit limiting, our 5 furrow reversible is just under the limit at the maximum pressure of 14.5 / 15 psi, ditto most 'trio-esque' cultivators will be at the top end too.</p><p>Carting grain is an experience similar to playing 'slap and tickle' on a water bed. It feels a little unsettling at first, but you soon get used to it. Assuming that you're using decent trailer tyres then you won't leave a mark on soft stubbles, which I really like.</p><p></p><p>You'll need to borrow a weigh bridge for your axle weights for each implement and keep a note of them, and you'll need to educate the drivers that they cant just leave them at 25psi all year round. If they can't be bothered to change pressure between jobs, then just buy standard tyres.</p><p></p><p>I should add that I've also had a couple of tractors on Trelleborg 650 x 38", ('Traxion Plus' iirc) and they're a good tyre, but not in the same league as the Xeobib. I wouldn't touch 600 or narrower, not when 650 fits in a furrow easily, 710 is tight.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PSQ, post: 2583662, member: 11374"] I have an NH T7030 on 710/42", and rate them, they barely mark the ground *when set at the correct pressure*. They take XM108 performance to the next level, if that makes sense. A couple of things I will say: to get the best out of them you need to drop the pressures to the axle weight listed on the chart, i.e. [B]6psi[/B] for rolling, or you won't get the full benefit of using them. At the other end of the scale, you need to be aware that the maximum axle load is a bit limiting, our 5 furrow reversible is just under the limit at the maximum pressure of 14.5 / 15 psi, ditto most 'trio-esque' cultivators will be at the top end too. Carting grain is an experience similar to playing 'slap and tickle' on a water bed. It feels a little unsettling at first, but you soon get used to it. Assuming that you're using decent trailer tyres then you won't leave a mark on soft stubbles, which I really like. You'll need to borrow a weigh bridge for your axle weights for each implement and keep a note of them, and you'll need to educate the drivers that they cant just leave them at 25psi all year round. If they can't be bothered to change pressure between jobs, then just buy standard tyres. I should add that I've also had a couple of tractors on Trelleborg 650 x 38", ('Traxion Plus' iirc) and they're a good tyre, but not in the same league as the Xeobib. I wouldn't touch 600 or narrower, not when 650 fits in a furrow easily, 710 is tight. [/QUOTE]
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