Quote: I new we went to far when at a combine clinic we answered a question from the crowd that the factory rep could not answer.
Heh, heh, heh,...next time you're at a clinic, start asking questions about small seed harvesting.............ever seen a factory clinician cry?...
The quick kill is one of my favorites. I use it every year several times. Now this coming year, I hope to have a few cameras placed inside the machine. I ordered a 7" monitor that comes with 2 cameras, and will order several more cameras that I can hook directly into a recorder. The few folks I know of that have tryed this in the past, have all complained about the light reflection making everything look like snow and made the effort of no value. So........I hope to find a different kind of light that maybe will be more indirect or something. We'll see.
As far as the thread topic goes, I cant help much in corn and beans. However, the theory I use is still somewhat applicable. Allways start at the header. The better your crop material is prepared for threshing and seperating, the easier it will be. If your header is not in the best condition and adjustment it can be in, everything you do behind the header is a bandaid. Usually an expensive bandaid. So, that's where I would prioritize my efforts and budget, is at the header first. I have no idea what to do with a corn head though.