Combines small bits of cob in sample

mid_west

Guest
Usually after you run the sample thru the dryer you have trouble finding the bits of cobs. As long as you're not getting docked just sell them. Having a few bits of cob is better than grinding up the corn, slowing down for the sieves or overloading and running corn over the back.
 

west_illini

Guest
I guess it is more of a pride thing for me. I did close the concaves abit this morn, to help the rotor move the cobs out. The corn is running 15%, 200bpa+ green plants. I do have a cracked kernal here and there
 

robmgrig

Guest
I'd slow the rotor down a little more just 20 rpm makes a difference. But it might leave a few kernals on the cob here and there
 

west_illini

Guest
I will see if can get it lower. Not leaving any kernals at all so far
 

bob

Guest
close cylinder way down around 2 and slow rotor to 290 or as slow as it goes. this is how I run in dry corn