Combines Rotary or Coventional

[TwinRotor]

STAY WITH ROTOR(S)! Your just hurting yourself if you go to the conventional system. May I suggest New Holland Twin Rotor combines.

 

[2rotorsrule]

Thats what I recommend. Yup, two is always better than one. Fuel efficient, No downtime, faster harvest speeds, lowest losses in the industry, fastest unloading...2.2 bu_sec., a cozy cab with great air and heat, new electronic concave control, easy maintenance, and ask your dealer about triple check. Its a service provided by your New Holland dealer, free cleaning, lubrication and adjustments for the first two use seasons, great power, gentle for any crop, very adaptable to various crops with little or no adjustment needed, and simple proven design makes it a no brainer. Any more questions seriously, come over to New Hollands chat, post a question for 2rotorsrule and I check it every week day, so I can answer some questions. I'm not a salesman, I just turned 20 and I'm in Farm Management course in North Dakota. I just have must experience with them and can help you out.

 

[mx270]

Stick with the rotor you can harvest wet corn and beans with a lot more ease unless you bale straw then go conventional TR would be my last choice we ran a TR 99 next to a 2388 and put 1200 hrs on both and the TR had holes worn in the cheap tin they use on augers traded TR for 9750 STS can't wait to see how it will stand up next season

 

[Wind]

OK, it is time to set a few things straight. Fuel efficiency goes to Gleaner, by most ASAE tests. Unloading rate goes to CAT at 2.8 bu_sec. Deere is 2.1 which is close to NH. That unloading is set according to -20% moisture wheat, so really doesn't work for wet corn. Cleanest sample goes to the operator of ANY combine, that's who has the most effect on any sample. In beans and peas, most rotors have smearing problems, yes even NH. Yes you are only 20 years old and most likely have not run anything else, so don't speak of what you don't have experience with.

 

[Wind]

That is going to depend on your preferences. The rotary (Axial or STS) is going to be a lot more forgiving of most conditions. less moving parts will mean better life from the machine. But if you do want the straw as noted below, go conventional.

 

[2rotorsrule]

I've run everything but gleaner, and that because NOBODY OWNS ONE!!

 

[2rotorsrule]

Ok, lets see, Gleaner and JD aren't even in the same class as TR's. Their one class bigger, another reason you should be ashamed. A smaller combine doing more work. I admit, Gleaners are close to the top when it comes to wheat, but overall, for the fewest adjustments, simple design, easy of maintenance (preventative of course what other would there be) let me tell you something, you say I'm "only 20" wait about 10 years I'll be on the cover of Successful Farming Magazine and I'll remember how I was considered "only 20" learn this one thing, don't judge people by their age, but by their knowledge.

 

[Gene9750sts]

I must of bought the wrong combine!!!2rotorsrule seems to know it all for being 20..I sure wish I talked to you before..I can't wait to see him on successful farming.The front cover will say "30yr old that speeks the word of G0D"..I would say that NH has a good combine,but I wouldn't buy one.NO DEAlERS!!You don't buy a combine just because you say it is so reliable,if you don't have service your done.It's called accidents,wreck a head_run a post into the combine_I could go on and on.If I were to wreck a head I could have one in a couple of hours or less..It's alright if you can't figure this out,someday you might.You will find out the hard way.

 

[BOSS_351]

A lesson in history for 2rotorsrule,the last bloke that was as knowledgeable as you , died on the cross at the ripe old age of 33, so if history repeats its self, live your next 13 years too the fullest, and get a few harvest seasons under your belt with some custom cutters and you will, maybe know that you dont really have to have a TR to do all the Chickpea crops................. BOSS 351........

 

[Oz]

Hey Boss. Are you in AussieIJ