Minnesota Farmer Puts MASSIVE Flotation Tires on Combine
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- čas přidán 2. 10. 2017
- HUGE Goodyear LSW 1400 metrics go on John Deere S690 combine! This farmer made the change from 650/85R38 duals.
Configure your combine with Goodyear LSW super singles and get a price estimate at www.ntstiresupply.com/equipme...
That looks awesome!!!!
This is hotter than duels imo
A lot cheaper than tracks and work very well in are conditions in Pa
All we run down here in the south
A friend put them on. One hour later a wrecker was dragging him out of the field he got stuck in.sometimes spending a pile of money is pointless.
Does it have good traction on pavement? Show it in the mud or don't post.
That machine looks like a Tonka truck ⛽
Top j'adore
I thought they were duels at first
no one got shot,,,so no duels here........tires dont come in duels, only bullets,,,,,,,tires come in duals
The best selling point of these is that they are tax deductible.
😍
КРАСАВА🙌💪💪💪
Price of one tire ,like some decent car lol.
Those wide tires are hard on hydrostats.
i mean its cool and all but why would you need floting weels on a combine
Check out the goodyear LSW tires. It will give you all the answers to your question.
Newer combines running large headers and huge grain tank capacities put tremendous weight on front tires. Not all harvests are dry. In many areas farmers need to get into the field to harvest in less than optimal conditions causing a lot of rutting. These also reduce slip % which saves fuel costs.
gamer 4 life with flotation tyres the combine won't float on water.. I guess you missed the point about them. Flotation tire isn't the same as a floating tire
More ground presence, less ground compaction for the fallowing year. Packed ground kills organisms making less yeild the fallowing year.
How do the rims hold up?
To the best of our knowledge, we haven't seen any rim issues with this type of setup. The owner of the combine in this video actually had problems with cracking his factory dolly duals on a semi-regular basis. After two complete seasons, he hasn't cracked any of the LSW rims.
Because...................?
Flotation in soft muddy soil
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Wow nice but bet very very expensive too
They cost more than a set of duals with wheels, but they are still a LOT less expensive than tracks.
@@NTSTireSupply what is the load rating ? will they handle the weight of these big combines plus 300 bushel of corn ? singles tires run 30 psi how high a psi do you run in those
@@aldenh9560 The LSW1400/30R46 has a load rating of 189D rated for 22,700 lbs at a max PSI of 23. This S690 combine holds around 400 bushels with its extensions and the farmer hasn't had any issues with weight.
Buy a set of tracks. Better results
Yeah, for about $80,000
yeah just that easy. Cough up 60-100K for a more maintenance intensive, faster depreciating solution to problems that are mostly solved just as well with this set up for a fraction of the cost.
Some people also look for ride quality. From what I gather, tracks can have a bumpier ride. Remember these farmers are in the field as long as they can stay awake during harvest season. So a smoother ride can help keep you in the field while conditions are right.
lsw tires are the same as tracks, for 1/10th the price.
Sorry to tell you Ryan tracks and lsw have only one thing in common and that is lbs per square inch ground pressure. We have both, tracks are skinnier and longer and get down to the harder ground while the lsw are wide and tend to float on top, though lsw are like a Cadillac when it comes to the ride
Only $14,000 a piece 😂
Duals look better
As much final drive problems the green ones have lol
I was thinking the same.
i put 77X44s on our commander 116cs combine , buggered up both half shafts , replaced both final drives at a cost off 8500 £ a piece !!! then it chewed the centers up & i made new centres out of 25mm thick plate that sorted it !!!
Tyar saij
$$$$$$ and more $$...did I mention $ ??
Too bad they dont grow rice in Minnesota. Wrong application for tires.
wild rice
You get a 60’ header & grain tank full @ 400bu you’ll want the biggest footprint possible. Sure if the grounds rock hard you could get by without but if the fields muddy and forecast is rain all week starting tomorrow morning you’ll thank the good Lord you put the floaty’s on.
If you think rice farmers are the only ones that deal with mud you clearly have no idea what you're talking about!
Farm stress at the finest while Americans are going broke