The operator of that Deere did well, giving his circumstances. A few hundred pounds of ballast on the 3pt hitch would have made the difference that day. The loader and hydraulics are well suited to what he was lifting. I am a big proponent of ballast for tractors, I run 300lbs on each rear wheel for my Oliver 770 and adding a front weight bracket this spring hopefully. My major has 250lbs of ballast on each rear wheel and 300lbs on the front for steering. Really helps with traction and stability. Manure is my favorite fertilizer for hay fields, I like the compost it in a pile for about a year before spreading. In a 5yr rotation of corn, oats, and hay I usually will only apply a granular nitrogen the year of corn. I use a 3pt mounted broadcast spreader on my Major for that.
I agree with you on the ballast. I have it on all my bigger Olivers and my White. My friend Cory in that video does not believe in liquid in the rear tires, and you can see it affects what he does. I wish I had manure, but I don't have cattle any more. I, too, broad cast fertilizer on my oats, soybean, and hay ground. Corn is usually run through a bigger spreader I borrow because there is so much of it.
@@pagrainfarmer I won't run liquid ballast myself. Too difficult to deal with when tire repairs are needed. I stick to iron weights. It's pretty easy to make a 3pt ballast box too, I made one once from a steel barrel and filled it with field stones and concrete. Weighed about 500lbs and worked great. Now I just use my 7ft box blade, it weights about 700lbs.
Yes, it can be very heavy. And Cory doesn't have any fluid in the rear tires, which makes it light in the rear end. Thanks for watching and commenting, my friend.
If Corey is going to keep driving his tractor like that you need to get him a cowboy hat. Charlie my friend I enjoyed your video I like how you point the camera. 🙂👍☕
Man yeah Mr charlie, can't beat helping friends out!!! I am so sorry I'm late, somehow missed this notification 🤔 You cracked me up when you said we are headed to haul some "cow $hi+" 🤣🤣🤣🤣 The white sounded great, hate you had battery issues. Are those coal trucks hauling? Look like coal beds with the high sides, maybe grain trucks. Ole Corey is wide open for sure..."this is why I don't let Corey drive my tractors much" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 That Massey sounded sweet, but your white did as well!! Thank you sir for bringing us along, looking fwd to seeing what's next!! Again I apologize for being so late 😁😁🇺🇸🇺🇸👍👍👍
I told Cory he should sell that left rear tire and will off his tractor because he doesn't use it - never on the ground. And yes, those are coal triaxles you saw. Thanks for coming along, Nelson my friend.
He always does! 🤣🤣🤣🤣 One good thing about his technique - with one rear tire off the ground, his rear tires don't wear out as fast. 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Thanks for supporting my channel.
Nice video Charlie would like to have one of them whites one day the 105 is that's a non turboed to the 110 right and I know the 110 is a Perkins that is the 105 of Perkins or is that a Waukesha thanks
Wouldn’t you know it when the weather changes and gets cooler your batteries don’t like it well you’re right it’s not may be a glamorous job but it’s still an enjoyable job to do on the farm just lots of trips back-and-forth to fill it up
We had a really good time doing it and it had been many years since I'd had a chance tot haul and spread manure, since I haven't had cattle since 1998. Looking forward to doing it again next year. Thanks for watching and commenting, my friend.
I knew they were getting weak, but recently I've been able to charge them and everything was OK. But today I guess they reached a point where they were just done. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Yep - my mistake - that isn't my spreader and I'm not used to having a slop gate. My last spreader didn't have one. Thanks for watching and commenting.
@@kennyz6533 that's just were it landed. After the major overhaul. It was my great grandfather's tractor and I was fortunate enough to get his oliver tractors and fix them up as new again. I love the old iron. And looking forward to next summer to go to plow days and half century progress show as well
The operator of that Deere did well, giving his circumstances. A few hundred pounds of ballast on the 3pt hitch would have made the difference that day. The loader and hydraulics are well suited to what he was lifting. I am a big proponent of ballast for tractors, I run 300lbs on each rear wheel for my Oliver 770 and adding a front weight bracket this spring hopefully. My major has 250lbs of ballast on each rear wheel and 300lbs on the front for steering. Really helps with traction and stability. Manure is my favorite fertilizer for hay fields, I like the compost it in a pile for about a year before spreading. In a 5yr rotation of corn, oats, and hay I usually will only apply a granular nitrogen the year of corn. I use a 3pt mounted broadcast spreader on my Major for that.
I agree with you on the ballast. I have it on all my bigger Olivers and my White. My friend Cory in that video does not believe in liquid in the rear tires, and you can see it affects what he does. I wish I had manure, but I don't have cattle any more. I, too, broad cast fertilizer on my oats, soybean, and hay ground. Corn is usually run through a bigger spreader I borrow because there is so much of it.
@@pagrainfarmer I won't run liquid ballast myself. Too difficult to deal with when tire repairs are needed. I stick to iron weights. It's pretty easy to make a 3pt ballast box too, I made one once from a steel barrel and filled it with field stones and concrete. Weighed about 500lbs and worked great. Now I just use my 7ft box blade, it weights about 700lbs.
Great video Charlie, never know manure is that heavy, it looks scary when the JD run on three wheels, Thanks for sharing my friend
Yes, it can be very heavy. And Cory doesn't have any fluid in the rear tires, which makes it light in the rear end. Thanks for watching and commenting, my friend.
If Corey is going to keep driving his tractor like that you need to get him a cowboy hat.
Charlie my friend I enjoyed your video I like how you point the camera. 🙂👍☕
Cory either needs a cowboy hat or a helmet! Glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for being here.
Team work ! Cory likes 3 wheeling . 1135 sounded good . Hey thanks for the ride in your white,enjoyed watching!
Hi Scott!
Yes - Cory apparently does like 3 wheeling. He sure does it enough! 🤣🤣🤣 Thanks for being here Cousin Scott.
@@57fitter hey man!
Great video. My MF 1105 and that MF 1135 and your tractor all use the turbocharged Perkins 354 engine. IMHO - one of the best...👍
I agree. It’s a great engine. Thanks for stopping by.
Let her fly!!
That we did!
Man yeah Mr charlie, can't beat helping friends out!!! I am so sorry I'm late, somehow missed this notification 🤔 You cracked me up when you said we are headed to haul some "cow $hi+" 🤣🤣🤣🤣 The white sounded great, hate you had battery issues. Are those coal trucks hauling? Look like coal beds with the high sides, maybe grain trucks. Ole Corey is wide open for sure..."this is why I don't let Corey drive my tractors much" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 That Massey sounded sweet, but your white did as well!! Thank you sir for bringing us along, looking fwd to seeing what's next!! Again I apologize for being so late 😁😁🇺🇸🇺🇸👍👍👍
I told Cory he should sell that left rear tire and will off his tractor because he doesn't use it - never on the ground. And yes, those are coal triaxles you saw. Thanks for coming along, Nelson my friend.
@@pagrainfarmer Yes sir, thank you for the info sir!!
Not a glamorous job but that's some mighty good fertilizer.
I know. Cory was very happy to get that stuff spread on his fields. Now waiting on his cattle to make more.😂😂😂😂
Do you guys get both fields completely covered?
Yes, pretty much.
Give it heck Cory.👍
He always does! 🤣🤣🤣🤣 One good thing about his technique - with one rear tire off the ground, his rear tires don't wear out as fast. 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Thanks for supporting my channel.
@@pagrainfarmer That's a positive way to look at things Charlie lol
Nice video Charlie would like to have one of them whites one day the 105 is that's a non turboed to the 110 right and I know the 110 is a Perkins that is the 105 of Perkins or is that a Waukesha thanks
I believe the 105 and the 110 both had the 354.4 Perkins turboed. They were basically the same tractor, just the 110 was newer. Mine was made in 1986
Wouldn’t you know it when the weather changes and gets cooler your batteries don’t like it well you’re right it’s not may be a glamorous job but it’s still an enjoyable job to do on the farm just lots of trips back-and-forth to fill it up
We had a really good time doing it and it had been many years since I'd had a chance tot haul and spread manure, since I haven't had cattle since 1998. Looking forward to doing it again next year. Thanks for watching and commenting, my friend.
Always something with batteries.
I knew they were getting weak, but recently I've been able to charge them and everything was OK. But today I guess they reached a point where they were just done. Thanks for watching and commenting.
I'd think the equipment would like the slop gate raised while the spreader is running instead of a hard start, that's just me, though.
Yep - my mistake - that isn't my spreader and I'm not used to having a slop gate. My last spreader didn't have one. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Charlie is your white 2-110 the same as my oliver 1855? As in horse power and capability? I pull a 5 bottom 548 oliver plow
A 2-110(110 pto hp) would be 1955(108 pto hp) size. It uses a 354 Perkins like the 1850 did but the 2-110’s 354 is turbocharged.
@@kennyz6533 Yep - Kenny is exactly right. There was also a White 2-105 that evolved into the 2-110. Mine was made in 1986.
@@kennyz6533 thank you. My 310 turbo is dyno last summer at 115hp
@@matthewdavis4081 Keep it there. You don’t want to push a 310T much more than that.
@@kennyz6533 that's just were it landed. After the major overhaul. It was my great grandfather's tractor and I was fortunate enough to get his oliver tractors and fix them up as new again. I love the old iron. And looking forward to next summer to go to plow days and half century progress show as well
Need rear blast on that loader tractor
Yeah, he definitely does. Thanks for stopping by.
Your very welcome sir