wally
Guest
The interrupter bars do exactly what they are named: they interrupt the crop flow through the rotor cage. This is good in heavy wet corn or some similar condition where you may still have seeds left over the grate area. This is big-time bad if you are trying to move the typical ropey jungle of bean vines out of the rotor cage. Normally, edible beans of most varieties are very easy to thresh (usually completely threshed out by the feeder chain and transition cone) and the real problem with this type of crop is to get rid of the vines. I strongly recommend the new edible bean concaves from Case. Smooth without any wires or anything else sticking up in the rotor cage, very similar to a set of smooth grates. Use normal rotor bars (no rice spikes, no interruptor bars) and normal set of helical kicker bars on specialty rotor. The bean concaves will even let you harvest blackeyed peas with a standard rotor. You won't believe the difference in throughput between these concaves and a set of large-wire concaves. Gets rid of rotor rumble and reduces seed cracks also.