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Farm Machinery
Competition Ploughing
Opening Split
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<blockquote data-quote="Ley253" data-source="post: 5944522" data-attributes="member: 4681"><p>I only use two poles, one on the far mark, and one out on the far headland.I put a temp one in on the near mark so that I can set the other two without too much walking! That is removed before I line up the tractor, doing as Bob says, you must be positioned correctly before dropping the plough. To check, pull up to the mark, that go and stand behind the tractor, and site the poles, you will soon see if the tractor is veering to one side.</p><p> If your anywhere near one of the seminars, attend, and take a video camera. Record the three "clockwork mice" who should be good ploughmen then you can view the tape on your television as many times as you like, and the reason for your problem will come to light.If you can, also get someone to record your practise, undisclosed faults show up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ley253, post: 5944522, member: 4681"] I only use two poles, one on the far mark, and one out on the far headland.I put a temp one in on the near mark so that I can set the other two without too much walking! That is removed before I line up the tractor, doing as Bob says, you must be positioned correctly before dropping the plough. To check, pull up to the mark, that go and stand behind the tractor, and site the poles, you will soon see if the tractor is veering to one side. If your anywhere near one of the seminars, attend, and take a video camera. Record the three "clockwork mice" who should be good ploughmen then you can view the tape on your television as many times as you like, and the reason for your problem will come to light.If you can, also get someone to record your practise, undisclosed faults show up. [/QUOTE]
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Opening Split
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