Its Go Time! New Case IH Early Riser Planting Corn
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- čas přidán 22. 08. 2024
- In this video we follow a 470 hp Case IH 470 RowTrac Steiger and a 60ft 24 row Case IH 2150 Early Riser corn planter as they start planting corn in a field. We spend allot of time in the cab going over all the features of the Early Riser corn planter and Steiger tractor.
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I am a small farmer but I enjoy watching how the big farmers are doing and with what. I have my Dads 1206 farmall with 3200 or so actual hours on it. That is my pride and joy. You have great videos.
That operator really addressed some interesting parameters when discussing the two models of planter he dealt with. It was informative and gave us a glimpse of his perspective.
Great job! I always enjoy when you have a conversation with the operator about a particular piece of equipment
👍👍👍
Good day Jason! This was a great video yes! I do like to hear the "yumm yumm" sound of a big tractor in the background, as well as you having a conversation with the operator (farmer). It provides me a "closer" experience. Thank you, and please thank the farmers that assist you. "Office" workers like me do appreciate your time, and that of the farmers so much...
👍😁👍. Thank you for watching.
Great interview about this set up, and I would love to hear see more in-cab interviews with operators. But listening to that planter spin up might have been the highlight of this video.
Glad you liked it. I will do more like this.
That planter sounded like a jet.
Grass is green and the flowers have bloomed. It’s time to plant corn there.
Really enjoy the in cab chat I gives the us that don't know much about how machinery works especially the modern farm equipment but do enjoy your videos thanks.
John from Scotland.
Thank you for watching John. Always an honor to have viewers from other parts of the world.
I love hearing the farmers comments. It also amazes me the size field are in Ky and other western states compared to eastern NC.
Thank you for watching. The biggest field I film in here in WKY is 3,000 acres.
Great job Jason as always. Yes please keep going with more of the interviews in the cabs.
Thank you for watching. I am looking forward to covering more planters.
Awesome job! Great to hear real conversations in the cab about the equipment!
Thank you for watching.
This is a great video. More in cab video and interactive conversation with the operator would be great.
I will make a few more like this during planting.
This is off of Canton Pike. Food Lion is right up the street. My grandpa lives not to far from there. we usually take 272 to LBL when I was growing up in Hoptown. I haven't lived there in years but I come back from time to time to visit. I wish I could go back and farm with my cousin's in Todd County. My parents actually own a house on main street. oh and I remember them picking those fields last year when I was visiting. great videos you have!
This was a great video, I enjoyed the interview with the operator. Good work!
Thank you for watching.
Very excited to see planting started in Kentucky. We still have two to three feet of snow on our fields up here in NYS. Great video I liked the cab time as the operator was very informative. Thank you Jason.
I grew up near Rochester,NY. I know those long NY winters. It’s mid May in WNY before this really start moving. I hope NY sees an early thaw.
I like the more in detail discussion of equipment specs, setup and field data. Keep up the good work. I can remember filling a John Deere 8 row box planter as a kid. A lot of bags of seed.
Thank you for watching. What model 8 row did you run? 7000, 7200???
I could not remember and had to ask my dad - 7000. Seed boxes only.
Nice to see some planting videos after a long winter. It is still very wet here in west central Illinois. I Really like the interviews with operators and their opinions on the machines. Really enjoy your videos keep up the good work.
Thank you for watching. I will work on some more interviews.
I liked this format. Nice to hear thoughts from the ones who use the equipment
This was really interesting, great job. You are real good at interviews and this operator does a flawless job describing what is going on with the operation of that planter and tractor.
That was awesome great to hear how all different locations and farmers run there equipment looking forward to more videos like this one
Thank you for watching. Many more spring videos on the way.
Up here in Indiana we still have a combine parked out in a big field of beans.
There are still some soybeans here and there around here as well. The fall was extra extra wet.
Thanks big tractor for sharing that video I am so ready for spring here in South Jersey 🌞😉
Hopefully spring finds it way to your area soon. Thank you for watching.
The additional time in the cab was excellent.
Glad you enjoyed it. Thank you for watching.
Excellent video. Really enjoyed it and loved the format. Actually getting to hear the operators perspective was great. Thanks for the time and effort it took to put this together, it was greatly appreciated.
Thank you for watching. I will work on some more cab time interviews this spring.
@@bigtractorpower Awesome. Looking forward to it!
Very nice setup that he is using and thanks for your time to make the videos you share with all of us 👍
Thank you. It is fun to film and share the machines.
Excellent interview
Thank you for watching.
I am not a case guy but getting the operators opinion of the tractor and planter is cool.
👍
Mean while in Minnesota we still got 2 feet of snow on the ground.
Ouch 2 ft. Brrrr. We had little to no snow here in Western Kentucky this winter. I did not get to run snow plow once this winter.
@@bigtractorpower Yeah crazy to thing some people are planting already. We won't be in the fields for like another month at this rate.
Jayson Я
Lol I know what you mean I saw this in my news feed and was thinking “wait......, what the hell??? I’m in southern Canada and we won’t be turning a wheel till May 20th” lol
Another great video! Nice job on that. I am a huge Case IH fan and user of red equipment, so that was just the frosting on the cake!
Great to see spring has started somewhere. Great video thanks.
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I definitely enjoy hearing from the operator
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Nice video and equipment
Keep up the good work and I am going to keep watching your videos. I would like to give a shout out to all the farmers because they do a good job feeding America
Thank you for watching. Farmers deserve a shout out each day. 👍👍👍
Great job! I am amazed as to the amount and types of technology that are integrated into new farming equipmqnt. Very interesting to hear the farmers view of this new technology.
Great video enjoyed seeing the players in the frail already because we still have snow on the ground in Illinois great video thanks for making videos
Thank you for watching. It’s amazing the difference in weather conditions by just a few hundred miles.
Dam good video, and that sod buster knows what he is doing for sure. Thanks.
BTP, well done. This one was worth watching, I learned something, thank you.
I always enjoy your videos, this one knocked it up a few.
Thank you for watching. I am glad you enjoyed it.
Very thorough review of the Case planter. Impressive machine for working a relatively small plot. Would like to see it run on a section long field. An other great video.
This was the first field of the season right in town so the field is only 100!acres and in a housing development. They will get out in some 500 to 1,000 blocks. One thing I like about filming in a smaller field is I get more filming time. I film one farm in a 3,000 acre field and it is 15-20 minutes between times you see the tractor and planter.
Great video. Love the info and feed back to the questions from the operator
Thank you for watching.
Awesome video.
Nosotros aquí en Guanajuato México apenas vamos a cosechar la cebada y el trigo y en abril empezamos a sembrar el maíz y el sorgo ....Felicidades tus vídeos e información siempre son muy buenos gracias
Awesome video awesome planter look forward to seeing the harvest in the fall
Thank you. Two 12 row Axial-Flows will follow this planter. They were 2018 8240s last year. Not sure if they might be 8250s this fall yet.
Nice tractor and planter, Great video, thanks
Thank you for watching.
great video Jason nice to see the farming has started this season
Thank you for watching.
Over here in far SW Ky it is still extremely wet with more rain in the forecast. Seen some dry being spread across the top 1 day around 2 weeks ago but haven't seen anything since. Can't believe a little bit of dust is being kicked up by the tracks on that case.
This operator is maybe too young but I kinda miss having a second tractor and wagon to dispense fertilizer and a pickup truck weighted down with bushel bags of corn that would be manual loaded into the six row planter every two rounds. Only the senior member (dad) would have the skill to drive the planter straight as an arrow. After 60 acres you head home and milk the cows two at a time before supper. Great video tour today! Thanks for the history lesson for 50 years from now!!
Tractors and planters have changed allot. I removed the days of 6 and 4 row planters. I grew up by dairy farms. My neighbor was the largest in town with 200 cows and planted corn with an IH 686 and a 6 row AC 333. Another near by farm had a Ford 5000 and a 4 row Ford planter on his dairy. The big grain farm in town had a 4440 and a 12 row 7000 planter. All prided them selves on trying to get the straightest rows of corn.
Love your videos all and every one of them thank you very much
Thank you for watching. They are fun to film and share.
Yup we’re gettin ready to plant and do tillage in Minnesota.
When do you think you will be in the fields this year?
Probably late April or early May.
Farming sure has changed over the years
It has. It will be interesting to see where it is in 10 years.
Very interesting there hearing what the tractor driver has to say great video thanks
Thank you for watching and commenting.
Its gonna be awhile before Us Farmers in Central Indiana start rolling. But that 2150 Early Riser planter is sweet .
Hope your planting season goes well.
Boy, do I wish we were in the field planting!
Hopefully it won’t be too long before planting weather reaches you.
Great video Jason, I love the the interview with the operator and seeing the technology advances, it's a far cry from the 4 row JD finger picker planters my dad used to run here in New Zealand. 👍
350 acres on one fill up an I remember doing 40 acres with a 12 row box thinking that was a lot an all the bags moved by hand
I remember bags. In 2007 I filmed a 36 row Kinze 90ft tool bar filled by bags.
Good format.
Thank you for watching.
Yes, like the operator feedback.
👍👍👍
I bet the equipment dealer in that area loves his business, always new equipment and big.
Our local Case IH/New Holland dealer is well equipped. Farms here raise wheat after corn and as the wheat is cut in June soybeans are double cropped into the straw and stubble. So a 2,000 acre farm here raises 3,000 acres of crops per year. It requires modern machines to run fast to meet the planting and harvest windows.
bigtractorpower I was wondering why all the latest greatest, makes sense if it saves time and $$ in the end. What is the average farm size in your area? Is it 2k?
The early riser is a good piece of equipment but it is costly!
It does a great job.
Great video Btp. 👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you for watching.
I do like the format. It's good to mix it up bit to keep the content from getting repetitive.
I have a question on the vacuum lines though. Are the lines now run through the frame or is the tube frame itself the vacuum line?
I think the lines run through the inside. It’s still a steal frame.
That was so cool...yes please...more great videos like this one...channel is awesome!!!!
Thank you for watching.
Good show! Very interesting conversation. I like it. Keep up the good work. Cheers
Thank you for watching and commenting.
I liked it talking with the operator
Pretty sure the operator is the owner. Or part owner.
He is an employee of the farm but over sees the corn planting each year.
Glad you liked it Reed.
It's very similar to the John Deere Green Star® from what I can see B.T.P.,they say that the Case I.H.uses less fuel then the Deere Quad-Trac,I'd like to see a comparison of this 470 to a Deere 9470RT series.(470 hp.)
THAT WAS REALLY GOOD, THANK YOU
Thank you for watching.
As always a great video with lots of information.
Thank you for watching and commenting.
Simply amazing
Thank you for watching.
Man ,I would love to drive a rig like that.
👍😁
It’s going to take off
Sounds like my Lear starting up. I use it to get an aerial view too. Ha.
👍 ✈️
@7:38 mark we see the reflection of brilliance in the glass ha!
Good job... Enjoyed it..
Thank you for watching.
Not a Red fan myself. lol. BUT. very good video. I really enjoyed the commentary with the tractor driver. Looking for more in this format.
What is your favorite brand? Thank you for watching.
is this video current? have guys started planting yet. looking at next week here weather permitting
Really liked it.
👍
aha it’s raining here and melting snow I won’t dream of getting the planter out for a month
We keep having heavy rain here. It is slowing up field operations from really getting rolling strong.
Great video thanks
Thank you for watching.
Awesome Video! 👍
Thank you for watching.
These people are nuts. There can still be a frost up till April 20th yet
Not in Kentucky Bro...
Here is Western Kentucky the climate allows for March planted corn. As a result this crop will be harvested around August 20. On October 10 they will seed winter wheat over the corn ground. In June they cut the wheat and seed a second crop of soybeans into the wheat stubble. In October the cut the second crop of beans. It all works out pretty nice.
If your using satellite why are you using markers? Is it for the drivers reference?
Just for reference on the headland loop.
Man, haven't even started anhydrous yet, let alone planting
There are certain parts of Western Kentucky, Christian and Logan counties for example, that have soil types that allow them to start in March. Now keep in mind a late frost can still catch them and make them have to replant. The rest of us here start in mid April to May.
@@Zero01k Interesting, there is the same kind of 'line' in my state that would allow for us to plant earlier as well
Meanwhile I have 2 feet of snow on the ground.
Liked 👍
Thank you for watching.
Was it the planter that started up like a jet engine, that was epic, VERY NICE VIDEO
Thank you for watching and commenting on so many BTP videos. The 2150 is an impressive planter.
It's the fans that push the seeds to the row units
@@corycoulter5140 Awesome thank you
Well I say. He'll be done planting before we start up here in Pennsylvania. Is his neighbor's farm for sale?
Wish we had the acreage needed for that big of equipment but we get by with 8 row equipment
I like 8 rows. What do you run for a planter and combine?
John Deere 1700 planter behind before this year an jd 8130 now new to us this year 8235r. We don’t own any harvest equipment of our own but we have a family friend that runs a custom harvest crew and runs a case 8 or 9000 combine. We mainly do wheat and cotton
Great video! Does this farm plant beans? What planter do they use for beans?
They use two John Deere 16/31 1790 planters. All their soybeans are double cropped after winter wheat. You can see one of their bean planters in this video m.czcams.com/video/oNksFKjGT20/video.html
Great video.Im a new Canadian viewer and enjoy seeing machinery on the move.Wondering why he plants at 7 mph if he can at 8.5
Hi. Thank you for watching and subscribing. Good question Speed is limited by field conditions. In a square flat field with out stones the planter could run 10 mph. Here the fiends are not a standard shape, there are stones and obstacles to navigate around like the sewer manholes so 7 mph is a fair speed. I have filmed both red and green high speed planters here and 7 mph seems to be the preferred speed. The main thing is if you hit a stone at 8 to 10 mph most likely something will break.
Farming sure has changed since I was on the
Automation is the main advancement right now.
What options are on it?
I see it's air down pressure not delta force
He did mention it has the air closing wheels.
Speed tube?
Clean sweep?
And the noise is alot less because of the size of the vacuum inside each meter is about a 1/3 of the asm meter so it doesn't take as much air. This meter only holds about 6 seeds on the disc at a time, the asm meter was about 40 seeds at a time
I will have to ask about the options. I am not sure. Good points to ask on future ride along.
@@bigtractorpower
I'd really love to see you go out when the corn comes up and do some population counts showing spacing. And the point row individual row shut off accuracy.
Just an idea. We love the up front what's going on but show us what it did when the crop comes up
I noticed some wig-way movement looking like he was aligning on a distant point or satellite setting. Seemed odd as they have to drive the same rout collecting the corn ?!
He was going around manhole covers in the field near the road. There were about 5 in a row so he gets odd end points at the caps.
I would like to know if he would try Magnum rowtrac or longer chassis makes better? Fuel use between tractors n wear/tear. Great vid👍
I really want to film a RowTrac Magnum. I would like to see what they are like. The 470 Rowtrac is the main seller in my area. Around 15-20 new ones sold per year.
bigtractorpower I driven Magnum Rowtrac when came to Australia on tour, I thought it ride better then wheels version and it fast with CVT transmission. Turn was sharp n smooth it differently left impression on me been best tractor I have driven still want test drive Fendt 1050.
It is away too early to be planting in my opinion you need wait till April. Even in Kentucky. You couldn’t plant here even wonted nh3 hasn’t even started
We plant in April in NJ. Kentucky has to be one month earlier
Here is Western Kentucky the climate allows for March planted corn. As a result this crop will be harvested around August 20. On October 10 they will seed winter wheat over the corn ground. In June they cut the wheat and seed a second crop of soybeans into the wheat stubble. In October the cut the second crop of beans. It all works out pretty nice. A freeze is always a risk and in 2007 it hit in April hard but most years the corn does great.
bigtractorpower maybe so around in Fulton country Kentucky is a lot different I’d say 3 weeks out on planting yet.
@@bigtractorpower Great job this video and like other folks, happy to watch some actions differents from manure spreadings !
Here in France, we usually start in April like most of the area in Europe but some frosty days in May 15 th can damage some plants. Fuels raised again this month and that isn't good for farmers. Milk's price stay sables and with extra bonus on quality is now paid 340 euros/1000 liters. Not enough if you had to invest in barns and so on. Have nice weekend from Bretagne area.
Its been awhile since i seen a case ih drill
The Early Riser is really gaining popularity here. Before this 2150 and the 1255 Case IH this farm ran a Deere 1770 NT 24 row.
@@bigtractorpower I love 1255 haven't seen much newer than that up here in wi
Here in Ohio its way to wet to even start tilling.
Yeah definitely enjoyed this. Good job. Are all the Case IH planting equipment still made in Saskatchewan?
Yes it is made in Saskatoon. Thank you for watching.
This guy is not an operator. He is pilot.
I do love your videos. I do have a question. What is your favorite farming machine?
That’s a tough one. Tractor wise the IH 4786 is my favorite. Machines the NH 1069 bale wagon, Byron 8400 sweet corn picker, NH 2100 self propelled chopper.
@@bigtractorpower ok
Geez. Already planting down west? Over here in hardin county its still knee deep with mud and not warm enough
It’s wet here again after the rain. A few days ago in the sun things got started from BG to Hoptown with tillage, NH3 and wheat herbicide sprayers. Hopefully next week will have good sun to break things open.
What is the temperature there ? I can see that there are still no leafs on the trees .
77 degrees. It’s greening up more and more each day.
Question what are the poles that fold off the side of the planter?
TheLegend 27 Those are markers that are used if you’re not using GPS or doing the headlands. While you’re planting one of the arms is out, and when you turn around you follow the line back across the field. It’s a simple way to not plant over already seeded land or miss spots.
Riley thanks
They are a marker arm. Before GPS they were used on every pass to draw a line for the tractor to follow to plant perfect rows. Today GPs takes care of the rows. The marker farms are just used on the first loop around the field to mark out the headlands.
I’ve got a question for you. Since the tractor has satellite control could you manually drive the tractor but depend on the satellite so you can make perfect passes like if the satellite did all the work
You can watch the screen and steer the tractor to follow the line on the screen. Kinda like playing a video game.
Perry Pavlat ok thanks for the answer
What does this farm plant/drill beans with?
They run two John Deere 1790 planters pulled by Case IH 470 RowTracs. All the beans are planted notill after wheat is cut.
I was watching the fuel rate and especially when he bumped up the speed how much more it took.
10 is pretty good. A CVX transmission might drop it to 8 gal. I hope to find a CVX to compare.
That be good to compare and get the numbers out to understand why it is not adopted more broadly