Combines neighbors 8010

[tv140]

What was being combinedIJ What were the conditions likeIJ Sounds to me like the operator didn't know how to calibrate the grain loss monitors and drove the combine according to the monitor. He may have never got out and actually checked what was coming out the back end. Situations of extreme grain loss usually aren't the fault of the combine 100%.

 

[Mo_Rice]

I had an 8010 and was cutting rice and had the same trouble. It leaves a strip of rice. It didn't do it all the time but it would just start doing it when it lost power or overload the cleaning. It made no sense it would be doing great and then just start throwing it all out the back.

 

[Cutter]

My local CaseIH_New Holland technician that works on my skid steer also works on combines and told me how they were having trouble with the New Holland cleaning shoe in the CR's. This cleaning shoe is the exact same one found in the 8010 too. He told me that in dry corn that was 22% or less the New Holland cleaning system did fine. But in high moisture corn 23+%, it has a lot of trouble keeping it inside on flat or rolling ground. He said it will build up so bad that the air has trouble penetrating the grain and doesn't seperate it and it just goes out the back. I can see that long flat area from the front to the back piling up since there isn't much of a step at the pre-cleaner to do any good. Need a big step at the pre-cleaner with a lot of air to do any good, just like the Deere STS and the lexions have and the CaseIH axial flows. I'm sure the axial flow specialists working for CaseIH and now CNH love the CR systems being pushed on them. I know its driving my mechanic nuts.

 

[Rooster]

That's all it did at the Farm Progress show too, throw corn out the back, every round it made.

 

[combinepro]

So your saying that newholland and case are going to steal JD and lexions technology with the precleaner. Sounds like to me they need to buy out someone who knows hows to build a combine. It seems to me as its been said before they just pushed this thing out to catch up. One things for sure about the 8010 is that it will leave signs of its presence, it will either be left burnt in the field or green strips all over.

 

[ricefarmer]

It's a definitly not a rice combine.Could not keep rice from riding out on the rotor.

 

[FR]

The presure is set to low if it is throwig grain out the back needs to be around 320 .There is 5 machines around here and are working very well less grain loss on the ground than the 2388s.

 

[farmert]

it's a corn eating mother!! not a kernal behind mine. I think it's more the operators than anything. those old caseih field reps that where running it at the FPS didn't know how to make it work. from what I hear the cleaning system is similar to all of the cr's and tr's it actually looks a lot like a 915. I know from my experience in corn the last few days it will easily do 50% more than my 2388 (AFX rotor 300+ HP)ever would. trying to figure out how to haul it away is the problem. All the 8010's running around here are doing a great job and have had very few if any problems.

 

[Unit5]

The springs on the feeder house door can't close. There is a small cable that is too short to let the door close tightly to the throat. We glued some foam rubber to the door to seal the gap. This drove us nuts because the grain loss monitor didn't show any loss. We couldn't figure out where the grain is coming from. If it was being thrown over the sieve the spreaders would disperse it. Also a person needs to double check how you set the precleaner. We set the sieve by the book but when we opened up the side, our sieve was almost closed. The remote rod was out of adjustment. All in all this is a good combine. We are very well supported by Adam and the fellas a Manson Red Power!!!! Brian

 

[land_Surfer]

"those old caseih field reps that where running it at the FPS" were and still are the axial-flow experts, without them, the CIH axial-flow wouldn't be what it is today. These "old caseih field reps" have probably forgotten more about axial-flow combines than any one expert operator today.