Gleanerpilot
Guest
I have a Peterson adjustable chaffer in an 'l' combine, and frankly have seldom used the adjustable feature. It is pretty much run it wide open and use the air adjustment to tune it. I really like it, as you can clean up the sample without blowing it over. However, with the $150-$200 extra cost over a rigid chaffer, you may be better off saving the extra money. I haven't used a rigid one, but, like I said, I seldom close down the adjustable one. I did once in some droughted wheat (shriveled berries),and once in droughted soybeans (same thing),but usually just open her up. I run the same crops as you. Hope this helps in some way. larry