Had the same problem on CH 660. Turned out it was a cicuit board, that needed to be replaced.
cvf Guest Oct 8, 2007 #1 Had the same problem on CH 660. Turned out it was a cicuit board, that needed to be replaced.
cvf Guest Oct 10, 2007 #3 Took the cat mechanic about 45 min testing with an ohm meter in varies places, and comparing it to the volts the combine monitor said.
Took the cat mechanic about 45 min testing with an ohm meter in varies places, and comparing it to the volts the combine monitor said.
slims Guest Oct 12, 2007 #4 Make sure that you have at least a 1_4 inch gap between your load bar and the wrapper. Kernals like to stick in there and by the time you shut it off and look at it they come out. Your zero point should be between 1780 and 1820 Hz.
Make sure that you have at least a 1_4 inch gap between your load bar and the wrapper. Kernals like to stick in there and by the time you shut it off and look at it they come out. Your zero point should be between 1780 and 1820 Hz.
semnjoe Guest Oct 12, 2007 #5 what is the wrapperIJIJIJ THose Hz numbers are generally where I am running.