Combines Tbran got rotor out on R52 and found leak

Bill

Guest
It won't matter what mods you do in a 52 it still passes wheat through the rotor. I did my 96 machine last year and it sure improved the throughput but theres no way to get all the crop in the bin where it should be. Oh well maybe I expect too much but I know I'll try a different color machine next time.
 

tbran

Guest
Yes you can take the worn bars, reverse them and move the second set to the discharge end and simply reverse the RH ones. Take a look at the grate and make sure it it not too worn to level. A level grate is very important. leave out the reverse bars period, remove every other wire if you have a low wire grate in thresher and separator. Install a filler blank in the first thresher slot. Then install one of our 'deere bars ' in the sep grate or a F2 rasp bar concave to control loss.
 

tbran

Guest
Bill you are correct, I cannot stop all the rotor loss in a 52 or and other Gleaner rotor. Guess what, neither can any 'other color' you might try. But the proof is in the regrowth behind the combine. We put our fields up against anyone, any color any time. Also remember it is kind of expensive to 'try' another color. So far about half of the guys who ran Gleaners and tried 'other colors' have returned for a BUNCH of SERVICE reasons. It takes a big man to admit this as well. Add this to the fact we now have a factory hyped machine (which we are hype-hyping -hmmm this would be a XXHype) with the CDF cylinder Remember rotor loss on a Gleaner is very obvious, all 20-30' of header comes out one little 12" slot. looks worse that it is . Get out the old op man and see how many grains it takes per running foot to make a bushel loss. Also most loss in wheat comes from not shelling the grain out in the threshing grate but rather still threshing in the separator section. Run her clearance close, use one two or three concave filler strips and make sure the grate is level. It will work. Too many success stories to prove it. Again we cannot stop loss 100% but we will be better than competiton. We had a customer concerned over wheat loss so we went out and on the way looked at his neighbor's competition. The competitor was doing a great job. We went to where he was threshing and adjusted til he was satisfied. We then went to where his neighbor started in higher moisture straw , what a difference, what a mess. His concerns were melted away when comparing apples to apples. When hyping a Gleaner remember we always stress in green straw wheat one must run a separator grate retarding system, you can keep putting them in til the loss stops and the hp requirement will not increase. In RARE cases you can always stick A reverse bar in. No Elizebeth they do not have to be used in pairs. Good luck what ever you do.
 

tbran

Guest
OK , cute, what would be a degree above Hyper-ized As what would be beyound hyperspace. Maybe we need a new wordIJ Ultramaxed
 

Bill

Guest
I'm running between mid and min and have the rear concave at 1 with 3 filler strips so I am assuming that is about the best I can do at the concave. I also have 2 F2 bars in the grate area to tumble the straw but still can't get all the wheat out. Maybe I do expect too much but I was always taught that if I can get the seed whether it be soys corn or wheat in the machine I better keep it in the machine.
 

turkey

Guest
Have you plugged the holes in the cage where the wires have been removedIJ I feel the same way as you do about the rotor loss, but plugging the holes in my R42 kept the holes from plugging with straw and helped reduce rotor loss, at least I'm not back there cleaning the cage everyday! As long as I set and adjust the machine it does a good job. Crop condition affects my rotor loss more than anything right now.
 

tbran

Guest
good word, but I get my tang all toungeld up trying to say it. We need something that rolls out easily. We probably need to go to Deere guys marketing group. THEY can come up with the winners sorr to say. Heck half the words in the Enlish language are trademarked by those guys.
 
 
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