The Leaner Cleaner Gleaner combines do not need the expensive hillside conversion because they have transverse accelerater rollers that force, (or accelerate) the grain as it is being threshed by the big transverse cylinder down thru a strong airblast from the fan which results in a cleaner sample going into the grain tank. (anyone reading this, please correct me if I am wrong ) The Gleaner is also lighter than the competition which makes less soil compaction, easier to repair which means less time spent and less busted knuckles and it is also made in the USA which keeps people employed and the money in the country.
Love those Hillcos. I have owned three of them, all on Deere combines. Last Hillco conversion cost me $52,000 installed and tested. And I farm in the hills of SW Iowa!
Excellent video Trevor and thanks for it. Gleaner combines are good combines and I wish we could see more of them in the Palouse. They dont need the expensive sidehill conversion due to the design of the separator machinery.
Thanks again Trevor, this is really interesting as I don't think any grain carts are used in the UK (I'm probably wrong!). We use tractors and trailers which haul directly to the farm and dump into the grain-drier, but operations over here are on a much smaller scale. I remember the thrill of the first time I was loaded with grain by a combine on the move and was probably about 15 at the time!
Hi Travor,.another interesting video of other combines and your JD tractor and grain cart and with a few scriptures which it's appropriate to the events taken place in your country and spiritual darkness in your capital. Regards, Bill.
What again is a "relief elevator"? Also, you mentioned private roads. Are these maintained by the land owner(s)? Interesting video for this 78 year old farm boy who's been running the grain cart for the last 12 years for the same folks.
Yeah, they are lucky enough to have a windfarm now here, which makes getting around easier becauese the roads that the windfarm maintains. Theres a small elevator named relief that is adjacent to their property. Makes the trips really short to the grain growers.
Yeah, they are lucky enough to have a windfarm now here, which makes getting around easier becauese the roads that the windfarm maintains. Theres a small elevator named relief that is adjacent to their property. Makes the trips really short to the grain growers.
Kinda looks like a Detroit Tigers hat, but how woulda it found it's way out there? Your ground sure makes our harvest look easy, Michigan here. Curious, how many bushel can you load on the semi? I am mostly a truck driver, semi, we have 4, 5, &6 axle dump trailers, and can run between 12&15 hundred bu. Have a great day enjoy watching your videos. Definitely takes talent, thanks. Al '
Another awesome video, Trevor - thank you! Does this new farm you're working for have less steep ground versus the last one you worked at? Just was curious. 😉
Bank out is a term used on the west coast. It was referring to rice carts like a grain cart that sat at the bank and waited for barges. Bank-out there is a video where an old timer explains it. Just the lingo here. I've heard auger wagon being used over in Iowa.
Most of the time us farmers hail our crop back to the grain bins on our farm but sometimes when all our storage is full, we have to haul it to the elevator
Round here most take it to the grain growers elevators. The snake river is close and you get extra for taking it all the way to the river. Then it goes on a barge and to southeast asia
The Leaner Cleaner Gleaner combines do not need the expensive hillside conversion because they have transverse accelerater rollers that force, (or accelerate) the grain as it is being threshed by the big transverse cylinder down thru a strong airblast from the fan which results in a cleaner sample going into the grain tank. (anyone reading this, please correct me if I am wrong )
The Gleaner is also lighter than the competition which makes less soil compaction, easier to repair which means less time spent and less busted knuckles and it is also made in the USA which keeps people employed and the money in the country.
Pinned. Love this comment John.
@@TrevorStruthers Trevor, thanks and looking forward to seeing your next video.
Love those Hillcos. I have owned three of them, all on Deere combines. Last Hillco conversion cost me $52,000 installed and tested. And I farm in the hills of SW Iowa!
Greetings to a fellow hillsider then!
Hi from the UK. Very interesting video.
Excellent video Trevor and thanks for it.
Gleaner combines are good combines and I wish we could see more of them in the Palouse.
They dont need the expensive sidehill conversion due to the design of the separator machinery.
This one does well on the hills. You are right. It looms spooky but the separator can be adjusted so not to lose grain
Great Video Trevor, the wind farm roads must make it a lot easier for the Trucks getting up on the ridges, thanks for sharing
They really do. They didnt always have them and they started at tge shop and cut their way to the furthest field
Always with the information and the great drone work.. Well Done
Glad you enjoyed it. Thank you!
Hi from Australia....😊
Awesome video.... Talk about "farming in the Heavens"
Stay safe guys...
It makes for some good views from the cab for sure.
Thanks again Trevor, this is really interesting as I don't think any grain carts are used in the UK (I'm probably wrong!). We use tractors and trailers which haul directly to the farm and dump into the grain-drier, but operations over here are on a much smaller scale. I remember the thrill of the first time I was loaded with grain by a combine on the move and was probably about 15 at the time!
Thats very interesting. We used to do it with trucks but the hills are easier to manage with a bankout to bigger trucks.
You did an outstanding job with this video. It was so much fun!
Hello Trevor, big videos, John deere 👍😉🇮🇹
Magnifique vidéo et les tracteur à chenille et les transbordeur et les moissonneuse batteuse et les pentes sont bien équipés et bien intéressante 😂😮😅😊
Thank you for the comment!
Another great show thanks again 👍 😊
My pleasure. Thanks for the comment!
Nice video Trevor. Good combination of drone footage and in cab footage. keep it up.
Thanks Bruce. Im getting as much drone shots as i can
Your videos are looking great Trev. Rock On
Thank you!
Hi Travor,.another interesting video of other combines and your JD tractor and grain cart and with a few scriptures which it's appropriate to the events taken place in your country and spiritual darkness in your capital. Regards, Bill.
Yeah, this place is getting out of hand. The government is not for or by the people anymore.
@@TrevorStruthers $35 trillion in debt and who's really in charge.
Rice farmers have used grain carts since combines were introduced in the late 40's
They called them bankouts
Wanna to drive all machinery 😍😍❣️❣️🙌🙌
Notice how the Rotary Gleaner combines, can operation standard on unlevel fields due to their cleaning system.
Exactly!
ANOTHER GREAT VID
Thanks Bel. Nice thumbnail also my friend
تريفور الرائع شكرا على المتعة❤
Thank you for the comment!
Look at that Gleaner happily harvesting and seeding at the same time!
Cleaner Gleaners put very clean grain into their tanks.
Lmfao. Silver seeders just rolls off the tongue
@@TrevorStruthers Haha, no need to replant a crop as it is done for ya.
Pluck, that must of exhausted all of your intelligence for that comment.
Looks like beautiful wheat?
100 plus bushels to the acre. Very good wheat for here
What again is a "relief elevator"? Also, you mentioned private roads. Are these maintained by the land owner(s)?
Interesting video for this 78 year old farm boy who's been running the grain cart for the last 12 years for the same folks.
Yeah, they are lucky enough to have a windfarm now here, which makes getting around easier becauese the roads that the windfarm maintains. Theres a small elevator named relief that is adjacent to their property. Makes the trips really short to the grain growers.
Yeah, they are lucky enough to have a windfarm now here, which makes getting around easier becauese the roads that the windfarm maintains. Theres a small elevator named relief that is adjacent to their property. Makes the trips really short to the grain growers.
Hi, Trevor!
Hey there! Your name says you have come to the right to place.
I love Palousе
Me too.
Kinda looks like a Detroit Tigers hat, but how woulda it found it's way out there?
Your ground sure makes our harvest look easy, Michigan here. Curious, how many bushel can you load on the semi? I am mostly a truck driver, semi, we have 4, 5, &6 axle dump trailers, and can run between 12&15 hundred bu. Have a great day enjoy watching your videos. Definitely takes talent, thanks. Al
'
I lived in the D for a time. Ive been to a tigers game or two. Outer drive in Brightmoor was my street
We are hauling near 1000 bushels on the big semi and 500-670 on the bigger 10 wheelers.
Thank you Al for the comment. I know about mt. Brighton being a garbage dump and also the tallest thing i saw as far as landmarks went up in michigan
Not on the Case IH combines ? Is the Gleaner a hillside machine?
This one is not, no. The green one levels but the gleaner is a leaner
Hello Trevor, I have a question for you: what row spacing do you sow wheat in? and what is the standard sowing rate per acre?
8 inch centers for most of us running Horsch drills.
Is that a kill brothers cart?
Nah, they are both Unverferth wagons. Mine is the Brendt.
@@TrevorStruthers ok looks similar..
The saddest thing is so much land beautiful wheat but no single tree, looks like the kalahari desert and people wonder why we have climate change.
There was never trees here dummy. It is a desert environment. Are you serious?
Another awesome video, Trevor - thank you! Does this new farm you're working for have less steep ground versus the last one you worked at? Just was curious. 😉
Its got some steep passes, but its not as steep all around. They farm the top of some hills, and have hills…but not the same, no.
How does the grain cart become a bank out, please explain
Bank out is a term used on the west coast. It was referring to rice carts like a grain cart that sat at the bank and waited for barges. Bank-out there is a video where an old timer explains it. Just the lingo here. I've heard auger wagon being used over in Iowa.
where the trucks bring the wheat, to a trader?
Most of the time us farmers hail our crop back to the grain bins on our farm but sometimes when all our storage is full, we have to haul it to the elevator
Round here most take it to the grain growers elevators. The snake river is close and you get extra for taking it all the way to the river. Then it goes on a barge and to southeast asia
@@TrevorStruthers thanks for answer, but what is a "grain growers elevator". The silo from a trader?
@@christianhollauer881 Its a business that trades and stores grain and sells grain for the farmers.
Expleened? Theres only one other channel that uses this word lol
Maybe I stole it from them! Woops.
Silver seed slinger
I think its pretty neat, but I have heard the sayings.