What rollers for new rollers

[jon9000]

Just ordering a new set.... was going to go 24inch rings with cleaner spacers between. What's best for crops that have emerged

 

[Tractor Tim]

Cambridge? Stick with heva don't seem to be able to go wrong

 

[Alistair Nelson]

Just before you order your heva’s have a look at Dalbo very good also and top company to deal with. 24’ plus breakers can be plenty heavy enough on some soils unless really heavy land 22’ possibly a better compromise what do you run at present on what type of land

 

[Foxcover]

Buy British? Nothing wrong with Cousins

 

[quattro]

Just before you order your heva’s have a look at Dalbo very good also and top company to deal with. 24’ plus breakers can be plenty heavy enough on some soils unless really heavy land 22’ possibly a better compromise what do you run at present on what type of land

up to 62cm

 

[Steevo]

I’d like to recommend NRH as a great product.....but only provided they have sorted the paintwork issue out. Mine have awful flaking paintwork, which lets down an otherwise great set of rollers.

12m is worth it if you can afford the extra. Don’t forget brakes too!

 

[Andrew K]

Cousins are as good as any IMO.
We have a good set of 8.2m FarmForce here, 24" rings with breakers if anyone interested in used ?

 

[Thomas Simpson]

Run dalbo after cousins, have alot of stones and shattered alot of rings with the cousins do alot less with the dalbo.

 

[Salt'n'Pepper]

Dalbo are a good set of rings and brakes are also a must,esp if you are doing a lot of travelling between fields.
Oversize tyres are also a good idea.The standard tyres cut into grassland if it is slightly soft.

 

[ollie989898]

Dalbo and Heva are both the more modern brands I have used. Nice equipment. That said, if you can find a reasonable second hand set that's 12m wide, I'd snap them up regardless of the brand. An old twose set or something would do fine just don't take it down the road at 50kph.

 

[Alistair Nelson]

Sadly the Uk ones are good but you need to be careful. NRH can be on the heavy side and the rings can be brittle compared to Dalbo snowflake rings. Twose avoid the rack and pinion models they require good maintenance to keep them ok. Cousins vertical fold can be a little unstable on the road and there side winders destroy tires and run on different tracks to the tractor so can be difficult on some farm tracks.

 

[clbarclay]

It seems counter intuitive when a tougher version of something is called a snowflake.

 

[Finn farmer]

Dalbo, He-Va and if you're pissing liquid gold a set of Väderstad's.

 

[thorpe]

Buy British? Nothing wrong with Cousins

or NRH!

 

[Simon Chiles]

Watson. Get ductile rings if you’ve got stones. Solid build, reasonable price.

 

[Steevo]

Watson. Get ductile rings if you’ve got stones. Solid build, reasonable price.

I like Watson! Do they do wider versions now? When I looked nearly 10 years back they were only 3 gang 6m.

 

[Simon Chiles]

I like Watson! Do they do wider versions now? When I looked nearly 10 years back they were only 3 gang 6m.

I they do 8.3m now.

https://www.walter-watson.co.uk/admin/resources/cambridge.pdf

 

[T Hectares]

Dal-bo here, as said before good company and strong rings on stony ground, gave me some spare rings FOC for my 4 year old set

 

[Savage]

What do about Väderstad?

 

[jon9000]

What hp do most pull there 12m set with. Also as I was going to use rollers mainly for after drilling or post emergence of the crop. Will 22 inch be better.? Thinking slot about it however planning on a 20 year lifetime investment here