davidroberts30
Member
- Location
- pembrokeshire
Nah vacuum the pit and get 14psi pressing over the whole surfaceBoth, actually.
Nah vacuum the pit and get 14psi pressing over the whole surfaceBoth, actually.
Dont you mean the waste of time roller?I’m waiting for the kids to arrive and start throwing there toys out out of pram about wether the grass clippings should be squashed down in a heap with some train wheels or a loading shovel!
If your a selfish forger operator then right , if you’re thinking of your 4 lads on trailers over along season then left as its 4 men all looking over their natural right shoulder and not just one.
True.There are pilots and Operators and the two are very very different.
It's right the trailer lads are there looking over their left shoulder a minute the forager man is doing it all day and everything else is to his right. Your right about everything else. And I was the trailer man never driven foragerIf your a selfish forger operator then right , if you’re thinking of your 4 lads on trailers over along season then left as its 4 men all looking over their natural right shoulder and not just one.
End Riggs , assuming 3 times round, should be done in the following order;
If the rake is Still in the field then inside first , to get it out the way for his ins and outs.
Two times round with the trailers on the OUTSIDE of the forager and only one time round (Dyke back ) with the trailers on the inside.
This is best for the trailers as less inside corners , less jack knife corners and less chance of rubbing the tyre off the draw bar , catching the hoses with tyre or lift arm or running into the forager on a tight inside turn.
Drives me mad seeing folk do it with two rounds with trailers on the inside ( No need).
Good operator will size up the field as he goes round , uphills ,down hills , wet patches , sidelands and poles and work across accordingly.
Let a trailer away even 3/4 full at the top of a steep hill or before a soft bit rather than taking them down and struggle to get up or mark the field.
Nice clean field at the end no spillage , see endless videos where as soon as the drone or camera turn up its stick full forward , hard as it will go , grass everywhere, barely making it to the end of the spout and literally falling into the trailer, or mostly on the ground. I have no idea why they think its going to impress anyone it simply highlights , to me , that they are not a good operator.
Hard as it will go , fill the trailers as fast as possible , make a mess then sit waiting for trailers to come back.
Best operators will push the forager only as fast as he needs to to have the trailer full just as the next one arrives , and the most productive machine is not the one filling the trailers the fastest but the one that ticks along and never stops moving.
Pit man likes a nice steady stream of trailers not 5 at once then a wait , then 5 at once again gives them time to pack and roll and keep the job tidy and do the job right.
Nice and steady does the job , better job , tidier job , less damage , less stress on the tackle and the men.
There are pilots and Operators and the two are very very different.
SPFH Acres Per Hour
Just wondering how many acres people are getting done per hour and with what machine.
True.
And as a trailer operator the correct side to fill on is the right side of cutter.
Change my mind
Cause that's the side the unloading spouts at and it doesn't swing to the rightWhy do combines unload to the left then?
In Ireland here we always filled to the left to follow the mowing and to keep the trailers off the rows of grass.
Cause that's the side the unloading spouts at and it doesn't swing to the right
Because designers aren't driver'sI know that. But why are they not designed to fill at either side like a silage harvester?
It’s startedDont you mean the waste of time roller?
It’s started
Someone pass me the popcorn
Never heard of following the mowingWhy do combines unload to the left then?
In Ireland here we always filled to the left to follow the mowing and to keep the trailers off the rows of grass.
We always fill to the right of the chopper apart from the outside headland run, twice around with the 4 rotor rake 3 with the two rotor trailers never run on the swath, nothing wrong with filling to the left but when chopper controls are on your right then it’s more natural to face that way
So why do people use the door on the left to get out of tractor and not the one on the right?Filling too the right when you’ve got tractors hauling makes it quicker for the driver to jump straight out to the header for a stone/ metal detection mind