Not sure if New Holland and Case will be common going forward, as New Holland moved all production to Belgium and Case is left alone at Grand Island perhaps they will start being completely separate platforms again.
Most companies now seem to have two grain pans in there machines. One to move material from the seperating area to the front of the machine, and another from there to the sieves. Perhaps if they did that there would be enough distance between the rotor and sieves the shaking motion alone would mostly level out the material. I always thought that the main point of the grain pan was it gave the material a chance to spread out.
Most companies now seem to have two grain pans in there machines. One to move material from the seperating area to the front of the machine, and another from there to the sieves. Perhaps if they did that there would be enough distance between the rotor and sieves the shaking motion alone would mostly level out the material. I always thought that the main point of the grain pan was it gave the material a chance to spread out.