mark allen Isi

20 Minute Madness Gaming And More yep, good luck out there

Or maybe a Pumpkin PC??? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/l66en66A06yym3U.html

JD Chrome spinners!

First

I wish they would update it and make a little more realistic when feeding cows. Like have a feed ring you can put bales in or heard the cows into the trailer instead of just selecting which ones you want.

Yes to much pressure will ruin an air filter. Always blow from the inside out. It's better not to service an engine air filter than to service it wrong. The owners manual explains how to service your air filters.

From my understanding it's not that compressed air rips the filter open, but that the compressed air enlarges the holes in the filter media where the air flows through. The bigger holes then allow dirt to pass the filter. I've used compressed air on filters when I had to, but I turned my regulator down to around 20 PSI.

torre1976 Vs you shouldn't touch the air filter until that light comes on, and when it just put a new one in. We run new versatile fwa tractor and we go 600-1000 hrs on one filter

Scott Sklerek couple weeks ago. They also added 4 front weights.

cool, thanks

It's simple just go slow

slow and keep the tongue straight, stop it before it starts turning to much kinda work the front of the tractor back and forth it small amounts. It helps when the wagon linkage is tight also, aworn out wagon will go everywhere

its exactly backwards from what your use to doing with a regular trailer. Just do the opposite of what your first instinct is and its easy

Aaron Jarvenpa the plank design makes them very strong and i dont know how a sweep would work on an angle floor

They make "cone bottom" bins up on legs, usually for smaller amounts of grain. Having a sloped bottom would reduce the amount of grain a bin could hold considerably, and greatly complicates construction. In addition, many bins have an "air floor" where the floor is composed of slotted metal slats about 8-12 inches wide which lock together on top of supports that raise them up about a foot above the concrete foundation of the bin. This allows air to be blown in from a dryer fan located outside the edge of the bin, and the air then moves up through the tiny perforations in the floor, up through the grain, and therefore it dries the grain down to safe storage levels of moisture (particularly when the air is heated by a propane or natural gas dryer burner to heat the incoming air). This warm, moist air (carrying moisture removed from the grain) is then exhausted out the top of the bin through the curved vents and around the periphery of the roof/wall joint. Grain flows out the center unload auger intake in the center of the bin in the floor, out the discharge auger outside the bin, to a loading auger for moving the grain into a truck, gravity box, mixer, etc. When the bin is full, the grain flows from the center down into the auger inlet through a moveable door above the auger in the floor. As the grain gets lower, it sinks in on itself to form an inverted cone as the "critical angle" of the slope of the grain seeks it's natural slope for that particular grain and moisture/fines level. Then the grain continues to slide down to the center until the center of the inverted cone reaches the floor opening to the auger. Once it does, no more grain will "gravity flow" down the slope into the auger intake. At that point, someone must either enter the bin and shovel it out, OR install an electric bin sweep auger, which pivots in a circle around the center grain auger intake, which "sweeps" the grain from the outside wall toward the center auger intake, removing MOST of the grain from the bin. The sweep moves around the bin like the hands on a clock until most of the grain is removed, then someone comes in and shovels/sweeps the remaining grain out of the bin with a scoop and broom, until the bin is clean and empty. Yes it's work but most farm jobs are... :) OL J R :)

Same but I can’t think of a podcast called the ranch so I of thought the tv show

The only filters in the cab are the ones under the seat

How Farms Work our 8295 and out 8370 have one in roof above head. That panel comes off and there's a circle filter in there

Probably cuz their to lazy to make trucking licence

Kenneth Reimer he has said in his live streams that they want one, but they are not cheap. Just have to get by with what you have until it is affordable.

Don't need a CDL with farm plates, but you can't do any hauling for anyone else-- only your own farm's crops to the point of sale/use. Later! OL J R :)

He could have bought a good used semi truck and a steel hopper (maybe even an aluminum hopper bottom) for less than that Denali cost. Course then he'd still need a "nice vehicle" to go to his photo shoots and stuff in... and a farm pickup I suppose. Still, could have bought a good used pickup AND a nice vehicle for photo shoots and stuff for what that Denali cost... These new pickups are just INSANELY expensive... Course, to each his own... Just saying that there was a better use of the same money than burning it in depreciation on a shiny new pickup that can't do anything a 5-10 year old pickup costing 1/4 as much could do. BUT, that's just me. To each his own. Later! OL J R :)

jay west totally!

I was thinking the same thing. I was like damn dude I’m surprised that nobody has been electrocuted yet.

I was flinching when you were fiddling with the plug.

K J. Electrons dont know that

yatb69 Yep, this is a fsrm, just tape that loose cover in place.