When the louvres or fins start to appear in the grain tank.
No need to otherwise.
There’s no benefit in tight ones
No need to otherwise.
There’s no benefit in tight ones
when do you replace your sieves
Just wondering when people decide to replace their sieves. I have an 8010 with about 1800 threshing hours on it the sieves seem okay they have a tiny bit of play but not a lot. Was thinking of replacing them because it seems to be alot of hours for them but given the condition I am hesitant to waste money. What how do you determine when to replace your sieves.
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When the louvres or fins start to appear in the grain tank.
No need to otherwise.
There’s no benefit in tight ones
This or you check in there in the morning and some are missing. Then it's time. Basically no need to replace until they start to break apart.
My neighbor rebuilds them when they start to get to crack. does it for all models
If your really board you can remove them and take silicone, cut the top off so the hole is about a 1/4" big than slide over the top of the wires than pump some in.
I haven't done this but have seen it done, some guys say they do it to the new ones claiming once it's done they will last until the frame breaks
I haven't done this but have seen it done, some guys say they do it to the new ones claiming once it's done they will last until the frame breaks
Dunno about you guys over there but we have a company over here in OZ that makes sieves and ALL wires or rods are in a plastic bush
Way way better than CIH CNH genuine ones
Edit: It’s actually usually the grain recieval depot and or the Trucky that lets you know it’s time. They bring back a souvenir or two:red-neck-laughing-s:red-neck-laughing-s:red-neck-laughing-s
Way way better than CIH CNH genuine ones
Edit: It’s actually usually the grain recieval depot and or the Trucky that lets you know it’s time. They bring back a souvenir or two:red-neck-laughing-s:red-neck-laughing-s:red-neck-laughing-s
sounds like a common to case problem
leave them alone till cracking or missing
I've had over 4000 hours on sieves and they still were doing their job but a little loose . The big killer of sieves is the shaker drive goes out of time by just a bit and it will shake them to pieces as they are getting twisted just a bit every time they cycle .
When they flutter so bad you can't get a clean sample no matter what settings you try, it's time......
What company is that mate?Dunno about you guys over there but we have a company over here in OZ that makes sieves and ALL wires or rods are in a plastic bush
Way way better than CIH CNH genuine ones
Edit: It’s actually usually the grain recieval depot and or the Trucky that lets you know it’s time. They bring back a souvenir or two:red-neck-laughing-s:red-neck-laughing-s:red-neck-laughing-s
Harvestaire in Perth WA.What company is that mate?
Great business, great parts stock, but gotta get in early.
Top sieve gets removed and replaced with airfoil sieves from now on here. No moving parts. Much lighter which is easier on the shaker frame on every combine. Saves canola losses. Not sure why combines don't just come with one.
I have an airfoil for wide body CNH for sale because it can't let oats through fast enough to prevent losses when you put a stripper header on the combine. Works good otherwise.Top sieve gets removed and replaced with airfoil sieves from now on here. No moving parts. Much lighter which is easier on the shaker frame on every combine. Saves canola losses. Not sure why combines don't just come with one.
I could see that happening in oats if the sieve area was small like some deere's. Not sure on Case's size. Oats can be terrible to put through a combine and slow. But ripe swathed oats can fly through with a pile of grain to separate. Different scenarios create different troubles as always.
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