Thanks to RUclips's "new and improved" (yet even worse) algorithm for flagging videos, Part II will be uploaded tomorrow, where I'll play with the IVT Transmission and try to get the engine speed as low as possible!
It happens with a lot of farming channels. Happened with me back in July-Sept, videos demonetized/flagged immediately. Contacted YT support in a "irritated, annoyed" manner... didn't really get much help out of them as well as things that I knew already. Knock on wood, however, but haven't had a probably since then. There's absolutely no reason why Ryan's videos get flagged, and other channels for that matter, but if I were to guess as to why it probably has something to do with politics and rural America as to why advertisers have an issue with our "occupations" or "lifestyles."
I grew up driving a tractor tending a small field at our house. I haven't plowed a field in 20 years, but I hope one day in the next few years to buy me about 5 acres of land and get me a tractor again. Thanks for posting these videos
Great videos! Yeah the ITV trans is way to go ! The 8300’s are a nice series machine only problem that they all seem to share is valve train issues! Keep up on those valve adjustments! Thanks for sharing 👍thanks for all your hard work as a farmer! Greatly appreciated!
I'm sure you have already thought about this,but if you bought a new 8300 series,and order front 3pt,you could also run the triple mower for your custom hay operation.Just to add more versatility for the tractor,spreading out the cost a little more.Nice vids,keep up the good work.
I really enjoy your videos...you are a great videographer...the drone footage is outstanding and the music fits...none of that euro techno rock...keep up the outstanding work
Great video as always.Looks like you could put a few weights on the outer wings of the tillage tool so the wings don't bounce up and down in heavy thrash.Love the 4600 display in the new machines it works like a smartphone.
Hi Ryan, one of the reasons I like your channel is the use of the drone video. It provides an unobstructed view of the machinery in action. Without it, we would be limited in seeing what the machinery is actually doing. Please keep up the good work.
Great video as always, Ryan. Have you ever considered speeding up some? My experience with vertical tillage tools is that you need to pull them 8-12 mph to get the soil to lift and fluff properly. This way you will get the residue incorporated. However, I have never been around an Earthmaster. Perhaps they work better at slow speeds.
mdkurt agree 100% these kinds of ignorant videos made me stop watching this channel! He doesn't need all that power unless he is trying to go 12mph... makes a video of a demo going 6mph. So he was just jerking off to a new tractor vs actually testing it.
Ryan, You do such a good job in your videos, thank you for sharing your knowledge as a farmer. I also am a farmer, and I think you give out the facts to your viewers. you don't feed us bull shit, you tell us the truth behind farming, thank you for that yours truly Alex Taphouse
Super video! Disregard the whiners about the music and drone shots. I think the music in combination with the drone shots make it a nice relaxing video to watch. Keep it up!
I would advise you, if you want to buy one, depending on how long you wanna use it, if you plan to sell it with lets say 8k hours, maybe you'll be fine with the ivt, if your plan is to use it longer, hopefully it turns out the e23 powershift transmission is as reliable as the old 16/5. Anyhow, i know many farms around me who had very expensive IVT transmission failures on the 8Series.
Ryan, another great presentation of how things work on your farm and what a great power plant the 8370R and you I bet just love it. Isn't that modal the same as OLF operates?
Great video, Ryan! Question, tho, electronics in the tractor, wouldn't they be a problem in the dusty conditions that the tractor operates in? To my understanding, electronic equipment doesn't like a lot of dust, so I'm wondering how they have gotten around that problem?? Especially the equipment the is used during the operation of the tractor and equipment???
A lot of it is sealed in modules now... electronics don't like vibration either, or heat, which can be a problem. Having them sealed in modules helps but still, there's a lot of connections, switches, buttons, etc. that usually are prone to dust contamination, corrosion, moisture, etc. from the outdoor environment farm equipment runs in. Later! OL J R :)
When you are cultivating or doing anything where you are looking back at an implement you can move the seat to be like a quarter facing backwards so your neck doesn't get so soar. It's a new feature with the jd's I would try it out. It is right under the seat and there are arrows pouting towards the direction u want to move it
Hi Ryan !! I understand WHY you would want to double up your strips. With the grade you've got there, I'd be afraid of having gullies start when that rainwater gets up a head of steam down the hill. You might find yourself using your new tool to patch gullies. Then there's the carryover when you go to return to the narrow strips. My .02
Someone answer please? Wouldn't it help to go over the field with the Rhino before doing any tillage work? It seems that the rotary cutter would destroy the stalks almost down to the ground and make them degrade faster. Down here in Georgia the cotton farmers mow all of their fields as soon as the cotton comes off. Of course that could be because of rules having to do with the boll weevil eradication program started in the late 80s.
Yes, but it's another trip (more wear and tear on the tractor/shredder, more hours) and more fuel. If you can get by disking the stalks under, then that's what they do. We used to shred our cotton stalks as well. Back in the 70's, Dad has a Super M with a 2 row pull-type shredder and a 2 row pull-type disk that he could pull behind the shredder at the same time. He did that 2 years and sold that setup-- disking the stalks in at the same time you shredded them off, just incorporated the boll weevils into the ground at the same time you buried their food source (ground up cotton plants) so basically you just created a winter home for them, nice and snug underground! The boll weevils were about to eat us out of house and home! We found that shredding the stalks and leaving all the plant material laying ON THE SURFACE of the ground for about 5 days to a week or so BEFORE doing any tillage (disking) would allow the material to dry out and essentially BAKE on the surface in the late summer/early fall sun (still 90 degrees plus here when we shred stalks after harvest) and that would kill the boll weevil eggs in the cotton plant trash before it was disked under... when it was disked under right behind the shredder, all those weevil eggs survived in the green bolls which were protected under the surface of the soil from the broiling, drying sun. SO we did it that way til we quit row cropping. They shred corn stalks so that they can bale the fodder for cattle bedding (and they nibble on it too). Actually they don't REALLY even have to do that-- a lot of guys simply run the rake over the cornfield, which strips all the remaining leaves off the standing stalks and gathers all the shucks and leaves thrown into the field behind the combine, and gathers it up into windrows for baling. That practice IS a lot harder on your rake (more wear and sometimes broken teeth) BUT it leaves the coarsest material (the thick, fibrous standing stalk) behind to catch snow and reduce erosion, while allowing one to gather in the best, most absorbent parts of the plants (leaves and shucks) for bedding/fodder, making better bales. They just do things differently in the Midwest... My BIL was shocked and amazed that everything down here is grown on raised beds (and mostly 36-40 inch rows) compared to up in northern Indiana where he's from, where everything is grown "flat planted" and in 30 inch rows more or less... We use 3 point mounted planters, they use pull-type. Just a regional thing... Later! OL J R : )
I grew up growing cotton and grain sorghum (along with a little corn and beans) here in Texas. Plus we had cattle and hay as well. We quit row cropping in the early 2000's, so now we're all cow/calf and hay. I still help my brother-in-law in northern Indiana preparing his land for planting during planting season, and I help him during harvest season in October, because those are both real slow times for us here in TX with only cattle to worry with. I enjoy seeing the differences between southern agriculture I grew up with and northern agriculture as it's done in the Midwest... I can guarantee you harvest up there in October when temperatures are usually in the 60's to the 30's is a LOT more pleasant than harvesting here in July (for corn and sorghum) and August (cotton) when we're still up in the high 90's to 100 degrees plus!!! Later! OL J R :)
It’s set aggressively so the blades don’t wear as fast. What they came to find is that true VT tools weren’t making the Farmer the money back, as the blades were dulling too quickly.
I find it odd that blade wear is reduced at more of an angle. I would think the opposite would be true, but you are the one who sees it first hand! Thank you for the reply.
+Donald Ellett If we were to ever upgrade it would be huge for anything we have now but if we expand like we are planning someday those horses will come in handy
Why when I go to the 4K setting does the video lag and stop to catch up with the material? I'm using Windows 8.1 if that makes any difference. Has anyone got an answer to this question?
Thanks Northern. When Ryan said 4k I went to the 'settings' and changed it. I was just curious about the setting and quickly realized I'd have to put it way back down to 480. I guess my residential WOW is not all it's made out to be.
Yeah I had the same problem... I can manage to view it in 1080, but it REALLY slows down faster than that... I'm on high speed over land line internet through our local phone company out here on the farm. Doesn't really matter, though-- my monitor on my laptop is only capable of 1080, so the higher resolution isn't visible anyway; just larger file sizes and more data to transfer. Later! OL J R :)
Ryan, your videos are awesome. The drone the different angles are very good! I'm curious what app, or program you use to edit them!! Thanks....keep filming...
I went to a site to see the price of this monster, then, held my breathe and gently exited the site in order not to disturb it. Very...VERY high dollar!
New tractors, filled with electronics that don't make anything easier or user friendly. Just expensive repair bills and headaches. The old girls like 4440's and 4760's have all the luxuries you need and you can repair them yourself.
We have a McFarlane Incite & even McFarlane doesn't call it VT but its a lot closer to a VT tool then that thing. You could put shallow concave blades on your Deere disc & have the same tool.
Thanks to RUclips's "new and improved" (yet even worse) algorithm for flagging videos, Part II will be uploaded tomorrow, where I'll play with the IVT Transmission and try to get the engine speed as low as possible!
How Farms Work Why did thay flag the video
Ya
It happens with a lot of farming channels. Happened with me back in July-Sept, videos demonetized/flagged immediately. Contacted YT support in a "irritated, annoyed" manner... didn't really get much help out of them as well as things that I knew already. Knock on wood, however, but haven't had a probably since then.
There's absolutely no reason why Ryan's videos get flagged, and other channels for that matter, but if I were to guess as to why it probably has something to do with politics and rural America as to why advertisers have an issue with our "occupations" or "lifestyles."
Just think of the money that YT is saving by "accidentally" flagging everyone's video for let's say a couple hours.
Because youtube cant figure out still that farming is a good word.. not a bad one!
I grew up driving a tractor tending a small field at our house. I haven't plowed a field in 20 years, but I hope one day in the next few years to buy me about 5 acres of land and get me a tractor again. Thanks for posting these videos
That underbelly front suspension shot was amazing, great video.
Nice job, I love all the different camera angles, yes, even the drone footage! It really gives you a complete view of the process...thank you!
Excellent view of the ILS front end in operation.
Good video. The shots from all the different angles were a nice tough. Keep it up!
18 people have uncontrollable jealousy. Love the vids, especially the drone footage. Keep up the awesome work!
Great videos! Yeah the ITV trans is way to go ! The 8300’s are a nice series machine only problem that they all seem to share is valve train issues! Keep up on those valve adjustments! Thanks for sharing 👍thanks for all your hard work as a farmer! Greatly appreciated!
Thank you for the field time. Good luck with the 3030. Today is a big deer day.
I'm sure you have already thought about this,but if you bought a new 8300 series,and order front 3pt,you could also run the triple mower for your custom hay operation.Just to add more versatility for the tractor,spreading out the cost a little more.Nice vids,keep up the good work.
I really enjoy your videos...you are a great videographer...the drone footage is outstanding and the music fits...none of that euro techno rock...keep up the outstanding work
awesome video Ryan.... the shot of the front independent suspension looks mint!!!
That terrain forming suspension on the front is pretty damn cool
Great video as always.Looks like you could put a few weights on the outer wings of the tillage tool so the wings don't bounce up and down in heavy thrash.Love the 4600 display in the new machines it works like a smartphone.
Hi Ryan, one of the reasons I like your channel is the use of the drone video. It provides an unobstructed view of the machinery in action. Without it, we would be limited in seeing what the machinery is actually doing. Please keep up the good work.
Great video as always, Ryan. Have you ever considered speeding up some? My experience with vertical tillage tools is that you need to pull them 8-12 mph to get the soil to lift and fluff properly. This way you will get the residue incorporated. However, I have never been around an Earthmaster. Perhaps they work better at slow speeds.
mdkurt agree 100% these kinds of ignorant videos made me stop watching this channel! He doesn't need all that power unless he is trying to go 12mph... makes a video of a demo going 6mph. So he was just jerking off to a new tractor vs actually testing it.
The VT is recommended to be ran at 5-7 miles per hour, something that the 8235 has trouble doing uphill.
What is meant by forward and backward at 4:54
We bought a 8370r a couple weeks ago on our farm its nice
Ryan, You do such a good job in your videos, thank you for sharing your knowledge as a farmer. I also am a farmer, and I think you give out the facts to your viewers. you don't feed us bull shit, you tell us the truth behind farming, thank you for that
yours truly
Alex Taphouse
Nice 8r and a biggun too! The biggest tractor I’ve ever been in is only 10 horse higher which is a case Steiger 9380 that we own
I'm sorry I'm just giving you a hard time. I love the channel and been a fan for a long time. I really look forward to tomorrow's video!!
Super video! Disregard the whiners about the music and drone shots. I think the music in combination with the drone shots make it a nice relaxing video to watch. Keep it up!
for having cutting blades on there, that disk makes it pretty black. wonder how it would do on heavy rich soil?
I would be interested in you doing a review of the 2015 MASSEY-FERGUSON 8735 @ McFarlanes' doing the same job. How it stacks up to the deere.
I would advise you, if you want to buy one, depending on how long you wanna use it, if you plan to sell it with lets say 8k hours, maybe you'll be fine with the ivt, if your plan is to use it longer, hopefully it turns out the e23 powershift transmission is as reliable as the old 16/5. Anyhow, i know many farms around me who had very expensive IVT transmission failures on the 8Series.
Great shots on the vt and tractor.
The NewHolland tractor you had which one do you like better?
Excellent video and music. Is the extra horsepower necessary for pulling that tillage apparatus and, if so, how did you pull it before?
Ryan, another great presentation of how things work on your farm and what a great power plant the 8370R and you I bet just love it. Isn't that modal the same as OLF operates?
Great video, Ryan! Question, tho, electronics in the tractor, wouldn't they be a problem in the dusty conditions that the tractor operates in? To my understanding, electronic equipment doesn't like a lot of dust, so I'm wondering how they have gotten around that problem?? Especially the equipment the is used during the operation of the tractor and equipment???
A lot of it is sealed in modules now... electronics don't like vibration either, or heat, which can be a problem. Having them sealed in modules helps but still, there's a lot of connections, switches, buttons, etc. that usually are prone to dust contamination, corrosion, moisture, etc. from the outdoor environment farm equipment runs in.
Later! OL J R :)
Soo now that you've done a few hours in it is it better then the new holland(if we dont look at the power)??
When you are cultivating or doing anything where you are looking back at an implement you can move the seat to be like a quarter facing backwards so your neck doesn't get so soar. It's a new feature with the jd's I would try it out. It is right under the seat and there are arrows pouting towards the direction u want to move it
Yeah, it's nothing new, all our JD's have it and the newest one is a 2013
Yeah what sort of gallon to the acre u looking at ?
@How Farms Work are you going to do a how to operate on JD 8370R?
I'm just wondering when running the VT why don't you run the disks straight to the tractor
do they still use that jd 630 disc anymore???
Hi Ryan !! I understand WHY you would want to double up your strips. With the grade you've got there, I'd be afraid of having gullies start when that rainwater gets up a head of steam down the hill. You might find yourself using your new tool to patch gullies. Then there's the carryover when you go to return to the narrow strips. My .02
Wow, top notch video, Ryan!
So if you decide to keep the 8370R will you trade the other 8 series tractor
Did you run this enough to be able to compare fuel consumption with the 82?
OK the crop is in and winter coming,was the extra effort and the anhydrous--however you spell it--- worth it?
I'll cover all that in an upcoming video once we're done with field work!
Someone answer please? Wouldn't it help to go over the field with the Rhino before doing any tillage work? It seems that the rotary cutter would destroy the stalks almost down to the ground and make them degrade faster. Down here in Georgia the cotton farmers mow all of their fields as soon as the cotton comes off. Of course that could be because of rules having to do with the boll weevil eradication program started in the late 80s.
Yes, but it's another trip (more wear and tear on the tractor/shredder, more hours) and more fuel. If you can get by disking the stalks under, then that's what they do.
We used to shred our cotton stalks as well. Back in the 70's, Dad has a Super M with a 2 row pull-type shredder and a 2 row pull-type disk that he could pull behind the shredder at the same time. He did that 2 years and sold that setup-- disking the stalks in at the same time you shredded them off, just incorporated the boll weevils into the ground at the same time you buried their food source (ground up cotton plants) so basically you just created a winter home for them, nice and snug underground! The boll weevils were about to eat us out of house and home! We found that shredding the stalks and leaving all the plant material laying ON THE SURFACE of the ground for about 5 days to a week or so BEFORE doing any tillage (disking) would allow the material to dry out and essentially BAKE on the surface in the late summer/early fall sun (still 90 degrees plus here when we shred stalks after harvest) and that would kill the boll weevil eggs in the cotton plant trash before it was disked under... when it was disked under right behind the shredder, all those weevil eggs survived in the green bolls which were protected under the surface of the soil from the broiling, drying sun. SO we did it that way til we quit row cropping.
They shred corn stalks so that they can bale the fodder for cattle bedding (and they nibble on it too). Actually they don't REALLY even have to do that-- a lot of guys simply run the rake over the cornfield, which strips all the remaining leaves off the standing stalks and gathers all the shucks and leaves thrown into the field behind the combine, and gathers it up into windrows for baling. That practice IS a lot harder on your rake (more wear and sometimes broken teeth) BUT it leaves the coarsest material (the thick, fibrous standing stalk) behind to catch snow and reduce erosion, while allowing one to gather in the best, most absorbent parts of the plants (leaves and shucks) for bedding/fodder, making better bales.
They just do things differently in the Midwest... My BIL was shocked and amazed that everything down here is grown on raised beds (and mostly 36-40 inch rows) compared to up in northern Indiana where he's from, where everything is grown "flat planted" and in 30 inch rows more or less... We use 3 point mounted planters, they use pull-type. Just a regional thing...
Later! OL J R : )
Sounds like your farm knowledge comes from the same place I get mine. Your suggestions and comments would work on the Georgia farms near me.
I grew up growing cotton and grain sorghum (along with a little corn and beans) here in Texas. Plus we had cattle and hay as well. We quit row cropping in the early 2000's, so now we're all cow/calf and hay. I still help my brother-in-law in northern Indiana preparing his land for planting during planting season, and I help him during harvest season in October, because those are both real slow times for us here in TX with only cattle to worry with. I enjoy seeing the differences between southern agriculture I grew up with and northern agriculture as it's done in the Midwest...
I can guarantee you harvest up there in October when temperatures are usually in the 60's to the 30's is a LOT more pleasant than harvesting here in July (for corn and sorghum) and August (cotton) when we're still up in the high 90's to 100 degrees plus!!!
Later! OL J R :)
I understand the dislike for the weather but I will take it over what Ryan and Travis deal with any day!
Would you purchase a new 8r with a wheel configuration like that, or go with something like your 8235r?
what workshop are you in at start look big
Great footage Ryan.
Another great video, keep them coming.
Did good choosing the tractor
I'm so young I remember when a 5010 or a 1206 were the top dogs.
Great video Ryan keep up the good work and when are you buying that tractor.
That earthmastet does a great job!! Keep up the great video's
Isn't the angle a bit aggressive for "VT"? Or is it needed with the amount of trash on top?
It’s set aggressively so the blades don’t wear as fast. What they came to find is that true VT tools weren’t making the Farmer the money back, as the blades were dulling too quickly.
I find it odd that blade wear is reduced at more of an angle. I would think the opposite would be true, but you are the one who sees it first hand! Thank you for the reply.
Will you chisel plow this land after the VT?
Nice John Deere Ryan !
What's the use of having 370 hp if it doesn't do heavy field work - or maybe I didn't understand what you said
It's makes for a lot of views on youtube.
+Donald Ellett If we were to ever upgrade it would be huge for anything we have now but if we expand like we are planning someday those horses will come in handy
Understood
So do y’all own the earthmaster vt
Hey just a quick question, Where are the double wheels for?
Increase traction + decrease ground pressure which lowers soil compaction.
Awesome machines getting the job done!
Hey you should youtube titan lsw tires and see what you think
This is fun!!!!!!!! What kind of a tax break can get before the new year ?
Thank you Ryan very good video have good day.
Awesome video ryan
Try setting the camera up on the edge or corner of the field. When are you going to do a live stream
+Drew Wilke That never works on rolling hills without taking more time filming than actually working the ground.
How Farms Work didn't think of that. Love your videos. Thanks for reading comments
Why when I go to the 4K setting does the video lag and stop to catch up with the material? I'm using Windows 8.1 if that makes any difference. Has anyone got an answer to this question?
You internet is to slow to load 4k
Thanks Northern. When Ryan said 4k I went to the 'settings' and changed it. I was just curious about the setting and quickly realized I'd have to put it way back down to 480. I guess my residential WOW is not all it's made out to be.
Yeah I had the same problem... I can manage to view it in 1080, but it REALLY slows down faster than that... I'm on high speed over land line internet through our local phone company out here on the farm.
Doesn't really matter, though-- my monitor on my laptop is only capable of 1080, so the higher resolution isn't visible anyway; just larger file sizes and more data to transfer.
Later! OL J R :)
Does the 8370R have glowplugs or some other heat before you start it?
Steve Holsten yes fast glow plugs
The new class tractors seem to crank slowly to me too; even Ryan's & Wes (OLF's) 8320's both crank slowly to my ears.
Steve Holsten Wes has a 8530 not a 8320
Farmer Cole I believe he has both. He bought the 8320 a couple of years ago. He used it last year to pull his new baler.
Steve Holsten that was the 8120 that was pulled the baler lasts year. If he has a 8320 he has not shown it
This video is awesome I really like the farming In 4k like the channel alot!
You got some cool angels bro
Do you ever think of geting a difirent brand tractor
Aljaz Podlogar I know they have demoed a new holland a while back but I think for the most part they are a John Deere farm ha
Great video ryan
Thanks for the vids Ryan!
That tractor is just beggin' to drag a degelman protill 40' vertical tillage tool. The best tillage tool money can buy!
Need more hp for the 40 ft pro till....At least 450 hp
Hi travis why such slow ground speed don't those vt machines work better at speed if u buy a tractor like that u need twice the width machine ?
How you said y'all never used ivt transmission, the jd 7930 did when y'all deomed it
great video love your channel
Just wondering, why do the american tractors use so narrow tires? Is it for rowcrop work?
They are cheaper than wide ones, that's why. Sometimes for rowcrop.
Do you own the VT now?
So, Ryan, are you going to buy this machine, or what?
Great vid Ryan Smile More God Bless Stay Safe Guys 👍
Is your 8235r a def machine also?
Nope, that was before new restrictions were applied requiring the DEF on all larger diesel motors.
Wow, thank you, what year is your 82? Great video as always!
DEF isn't required. It's just that engine manufacture can't meet emission standards without using it.
Which makes it required...
Awesome videos!
Going pretty slow for having 370hp... or is that all the green pos has to give?
Ryan, your videos are awesome. The drone the different angles are very good! I'm curious what app, or program you use to edit them!! Thanks....keep filming...
Absolutely beautiful!
Thanks for sharing Ryan...
why not use GPS SF1?
is more effective.
Good shots
You need to buy that!! Sweet tractor
Looks to me like Ryan is going to buy a 8370R.
Great video...thanks.
Very nice!!
I went to a site to see the price of this monster, then, held my breathe and gently exited the site in order not to disturb it. Very...VERY high dollar!
That roller basket shot tho
New tractors, filled with electronics that don't make anything easier or user friendly. Just expensive repair bills and headaches. The old girls like 4440's and 4760's have all the luxuries you need and you can repair them yourself.
I think you should buy that
Belle vidéo
Great videos but I would like it better if you did more talking in the tractor than drone footage, that just gets down right boring after a while
IVT Transmission is defiantly easier and more efficient to me
good video
Hi I love your videos they are so cool and fun .... GOOD JOB ;) as #HowFarmsWork and GOOD JOB for doing this videos for us ;)
nice and shinny
We have a McFarlane Incite & even McFarlane doesn't call it VT but its a lot closer to a VT tool then that thing. You could put shallow concave blades on your Deere disc & have the same tool.