Tips for a 750A novice

Persa

Member
Location
Saleby, Sweden
For the the first thing to reduce trash problems is to lift the combine header up. Cut high. If you are not baling straw why do you want to put it through the combine? It costs fuel causes troubles later. Also as Simon said drill deeper. Don't try to go too shallow.

How high stubble is prefered for the 750? As high as possible to get as little residue as possible laying on the ground? Any suggestions?
 

Lamprz

New Member
Location
Alton
Surely this is all that is important, don't worry about what it looks like.
Boot wear will be higher if you lower them, personally I wouldn't use the lowest two settings ( 1/2 and 3/4 inch deep ) for any seeding.

Yes of course.
Actually even in the shallowest seeding position it was still sowing an inch deep. Its a nice bit of soil and with the rain i guess it was pretty soft, had pressure at just below 50. Your right its not hairpinning, just covered with chaff. Why do you not use the lowest 2 holes Simon?

How high stubble is prefered for the 750? As high as possible to get as little residue as possible laying on the ground? Any suggestions?

I think the answer is basically yes. This worked well with our 2nd wheat, leaving little surface residue. However we had a big thick crop off our 1st wheat and despite little early Nitrogen and plenty of growth regulator it was much taller than I would of liked. Again we cut it high but there is still a lot of chopped straw on the surface, and the stubble is knee high. Where driven on this is laying like lodged wheat. Where it is shorter it has sprung back up a bit, so maybe the answer is not too high!

I have planted a cover in some destined for beans, will be interesting to see how this does. The rest is meant to be 2nd wheat. Im pleased with the drill, considering the conditions its doing a good job. But there must be a limit to what a following crop is willing to yield in conditions such as this.
 
Location
Cheshire
Alarms


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A63046-UN-13AUG08

Setup Icon

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Function Toggle Icon

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Next Page Icon

When an alarm is active, an on-screen message appears, to notify the operator of the current condition.


To enable and disable alarm sensors:

  1. Select Menu button >> Drill Application icon >> Function Toggle icon until icon set 2 is displayed >> select Setup icon.

  2. Select Next Page icon.

  3. Checkmarks indicate each sensor as active. Highlight and select to remove checkmark and disable alarms.

  4. The following alarms can be enabled and disabled:
    • Blower Speed.
    • Seed Meter Sensor (If equipped with two hoppers, each hopper sensor can be turned off individually.)
    • Low Hopper Alarm (If equipped with two hoppers, each hopper sensor can be turned off individually.)
 

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