tbran
Guest
hard to comment - to many variables. 1. finger timing, either too late or more likely the fingers are not retracted fully at the 5 oclock position when viewed from the lh side (opposite the drive end) . 2. Worn cylinder bars 3. improper 'tightening' of clutch. sprocket must be removed and shimmed to the point clutch will not slip when tightened down w_o springs. Then remove enough shims allow the jaws to slip. Then add springs in number desired. This clutch can have all springs in and then shimmed to the point of coil bind and still slip allowing the beater to slip if not shimmed properly between the bearing lock collar and the square washer behind the clutch hub. In all my experience I have never seen a feeder beater that had less capacity in corn than the cylinder unless material came in in wads, or the material was super wet.