I think you might try this. Attach a pole to the middle of a pallet then stack your unstackable tires. Kinda like a kids giant ring toss? Not a farmer, just a city slicker from Las Vegas that loves your cows a whole bunch! And super impressed how your family cares for them. I'm never interested in any other cow videos just yours! 10th Generation Dairyman!
I also was thinking of something like that. I enjoy watching, but every time I see the multiple times these tires are handled before they are needed again appear to take unnecessary time and movement. Again just an observation; however enjoy content and your outlook on life, family and work.
Eric, congratulations for your effort to keep your operation and equipment looking good. Your efforts make a difference. Great for people outside the dairy industry to see what's involved in the family farm operation. Go Dairy!
Maintenance is the key to any operation Eric. And you and your dad do a great job of it. You two can't afford a break down during a planting, feeding or any other job you have to do. Stay safe.
Pre cleaners were an option on older farm tractors , I think they were called cycol guard, the direction of the air was changed mid stream so the larger particles would fall out into a glass jar. You might check with Donaldson the manufacturer of the air filter assemblies for more info.
I hope the milk price is staying up to off set the rising prices of everything else. I have not been following it in a while, but it's time for the dairy farmers to catch a break. Thanks for sharing your doing a great job.
Nice video Eric! Amazing how much saw dust can get inside the machine. The red dyed oil is a nice idea. All your employees are good workers. Am thinking Fonzie will be glad to have a new coupler. Enjoyed the video. Well done!
I agree with the comments on maintenance, timely and crucial to say the least. Cleaning your equipment is something we all deal with throughout the year. It's important, but not always the most pleasant of tasks. Nice video, thanks for sharing and have a great remainder of the weekend.
Hi Eric! What you need is some "Hog's Hair" filter media to keep the sawdust out of the engine compartment. It's mostly used on refrigerated trucks, buses and subway cars as a prefilter to protect the units from larger particles. It stops the big stuff without reducing the air flow. I've often seen it used on the big fans in chicken houses to keep the dust down. And, you can use it for a while by just blowing it out with an air hose.
Love the videos Eric you & your dad work really well together. I know you & the Mrs had a son few months ago, hope all is well with them, look forward to more videos. 🖒🇺🇸
I don't know if anybody else has mentioned this, have you ever considered getting a bunch of pallets, depending on the size of the pallets have multiple vertical spuds for the center of the tires and stack them vertically on pallets? When you're working off a bunk that doesn't have an empty side you could always drive the skid steer with a pallet up to the pile and toss the tires directly from the top onto the pallet, and if you have an empty bunk or it's a side bunk you could just line the pallets up just on the other side of the wall and drop them onto the pallet from the top of the pile I'm just thinking it would be easier to manage and move around your tires. And when you get ready to use them again, you can swing a chain around the pallet to the gate on the skid steer and tip it forward and slide them right off so you can carry them over to reuse them. It's just a thought, I was like things to be easy to move and keep organized.
Was thinking of something with a post, that way he could throw them right on & it would help them stay stacked. You know like the old kids toy that they stack the rings on....
Yep panels off and wash under would be good. On external filter, Gould you get a shop vac filter and put over black air intake with big rubber band or big heater hose clamp and achieve a pre filter catch? Enjoy
Try Donaldson they have lots of filtration products, and cyclone centrifuge adapters, you might have to route the intake outside to incorporate it though.
Donaldson does make a filter with a cyclon pre filter but it would have to stick outside the unit, likely through the stationary brace above the radiator. Meaning you would have to cut a 2" or larger hole for the pipe to fit through.
My OCD (it's not really, but I don't know what else to call it) won't allow me to wash something without it getting 100% clean. I would have spent 6 hours on that skid steer. Minimum. I would have removed the side panels, the cab, and wouldn't quit until I could eat maple walnut ice-cream from the engine. It's a blessing and a curse. When you removed those panels back in the shop and I saw what was left, I was uncomfortable! Yes, I know, ridiculous. But it is what it is. You got it as clean as needed. I just can't stop once I start.
Freedom air filters sells pre air filters for most trucks and farm equipment. They out of Nebraska John is the owner and great guy met at truck show many times.
@6:20...to answer you question yes there is a "filter" I use on my trail rig on dusty trails...Panty Hose/Knee Highs...Cheap...2 or 3 layers...AMAZING prefilter...OR you can go on amazon and search for "intake pre filter". Hope it helps. Works great on old Jeeps.
Yep and his wife probably as a pair or two kicking around ready for repurpose. Just remember to let her know so she can buy more. Make sure all your woman folk save the old ones for you as they are handy for all sorts of jobs.
Eric we took our air filter off about every 2 weeks or 50 hours. I loved how easy the New Holland skid loader was to service. Looks like your weather is nice we still have snow on the ground from Thursday night as we got 2 inches but we're supposed to get 50 degrees the next 3 days and then drop to the 40's for the next week with a chance of rain next weekend.
It even hit 60 today Eric and the snow is all gone yah hopefully we will get rain from now on but they are calling for rain and snow for Friday and cooling off to the 40's Friday.
Good Day- Look at the air intake on your John Deere. See the fins, they spin the intake air and that drops the heavier dust out of the intake air reducing dust at the filter. Find something like that but It does have to be mounted vertically for the proper rotation and separation of the air. Just like the JD. Tim Wright just threw a good idea but install it over the entire inbound end of the filter can. You'll just brush it off every 3/4 days. You work in a pretty hard environment.
I do so hope you have a mechanical block on the hydraulic cylinders of any of your equipment that you might get under when the bucket (etc.) is raised. Some guys were using a forklift where I used to work. When I walked up, the forks were down and they said it blew a hydraulic line. They said when the line blew the forks slammed to the ground. If there's no mechanical block on the cylinders, you could get a large timber (like a 6 X 6) to use as a prop under the frame of the bucket. That way it couldn't drop. Wouldn't want any of y'all to get hurt!! You're fine people!! Love your videos!!
For the tires we have with our bunker, we pick them up with our pallet fork and in-line them along the outside wall of the bunk so when it comes time to cover them you can pick them up with that and then you don’t need to stack them by hand
the new CAT A/T loaders have a dual filter system that is great. Kubota, NH, and most Ag rated skid loaders don't, been asking for 30 years in maintenance for a better system, much easier to clean out too, I built a finger rack for tires and tire halves, works sweet and keeps them from laying in the wet
I make a snorkel out of pipe and connect it to a box with a pre-filter. you could use a small common house ac filter as the pre-filter. just something cheap that catches it then you change the pre-filter out regularly.
Eric stack them on a pole on a pallet so you can move them. You then can when you need them pick up the pallet and set it there were you need it or dump the tires
Makes you wonder if pulling the fitting off and using a cleaner on it or blowing it out really good when it’s off the line would make the fitting last even longer for the kubota and new holland also if after you use a cleaner to spread a thin layer of grease to lube it so it slides on the connector easier
@@memesandmusic if they are using brake cleaner maybe following up with a better lube like a thin layer of grease to lubricate the o rings to allow it to slide on connector
Great work keeping your equipment running as maintenance is always key, in regards to your tyre stack do you have any more of your the crates that you use for when you do maintenance for changing the lightbulbs like you showed us in a previous video with the tele handler as that way you can put them in those and easily move it and stack them with the skid steer, if not are you able to make something along those lines with some scrap steel or aluminium?
K&N makes a cover for their external/pod filters. Waterproof, covers for dirt/mud etc. washable. Could look into that to see if it works to keep out more shavings/contaminants. Cheers man
I wonder if they also make a washable air filter for that machine, they are pretty high quality and can save a lot of money depending on how often you have to change air filters
TIM from Canada suggestions if you were at an auction or you know someone that has an old steel bin 6 to 10 feet long 4 to8 feet high this way you can put the tires in this bin and pull it around with either a tractor or your skid steer. If you know someone that is in metalwork they might be able to make you one of these depending on how big you wanna go or if you know someone that has a scrapyard you might be able to pick something up.. sometimes you can get one of these bins at a tractor sales
Just a thought, if you move the tires to the right side of the middle bay you would be able to throw the tires on the pile when you uncover more feed! also great job with Maintenance
Just find a pre filter off another machine. Build a simple bracket for it to be mounted on the machine somewhere that makes it easy to run a rubber hose down to the filter housing where the intake hole is. We have done it on a couple machines before.
There is a company called Donaldson Filteration Solutions. They make what is called a Pre-Cleaner. That may help your dust and debris problem in the engine compartment
Could you put a thin mesh material with small holes over/around the filter to catch those large particulates which would prevent them from getting into the actual filter itself? It was just a thought I had.. not sure if it's possible or would help or not but figured it was worth suggesting either way.
Cut a hole in your top grill run a metal tube up through it. Attaching to your air cleaner housing intake with rubber elbows with hose clamps . Doesn't look like you can turn your filter housing much with your clogged filter indicator position. Then put a precleaner on above your top grill. Second option; The veins on the front of your filter acts like a pre-filter which swirls the airflow and causes the particles to go to the outside away from the filter. There's usually a compartment in the inside of your filter lid, open on top for the sawdust to go in and a pinch rubber tube at the bottom to let the sawdust out which doesn't work worth a crap. Yours doesn't seem to have an outlet because that rubber pinch thing is folded up in the inside of your lip. If that's the way your lid is made you can weld a nipple on that compartment and connect with rubber hose to a metal Pipe leading over to a Venturi on the backend of your Muffler and it will suck that sawdust in that compartment out your exhaust. If you'd like to see how that works go find a surfaceing crew on the railroad. Look at the setup on the ballast regulator.
11:18 Maybe you could make a rack thing to store the car tires. Have several upright pipes on some kind of pallet so you can move it easy with pallet forks
That outer air filter IS your pre-filter... It protects the inner filter. On my John Deere tractor I air blow out the outer filter every so often and replace the inner one only as needed.... The tractor is 22 years old and runs like a champ still....
Repurpose some of those chemical container steel crates ( like you have done for the person lifting crate) for chucking those tyres in as you go or scooping them in with the bucket. If you hinge one of the side panels also it would make easy retrieval when placing back on the new stack.
My father had a sawmill and I did most of the maintenance on or cat loaders and when I changed the air filters they were full of sawdust and wood shavings
Gonna need to get a 3/4 stubby impact to take those bolts off the belly pan. Another little tip, use a dab of grease on the O ring of the oil filter. Makes it easier to get off and gives it a better seal on the motor.
Eric I have been a diesel mechanic for 25 years and tractor and farm equipment mechanic and also do welding and fabrication. I would love to work for you and maintenance work and welding. Love the videos and how you and your family take care of the animals and equipment.
I think you might try this.
Attach a pole to the middle of a pallet then stack your unstackable tires. Kinda like a kids giant ring toss?
Not a farmer, just a city slicker from Las Vegas that loves your cows a whole bunch!
And super impressed how your family cares for them.
I'm never interested in any other cow videos just yours!
10th Generation Dairyman!
Good idea boss
Great idea!
I also was thinking of something like that. I enjoy watching, but every time I see the multiple times these tires are handled before they are needed again appear to take unnecessary time and movement. Again just an observation; however enjoy content and your outlook on life, family and work.
Glad to hear you're keeping Fonzy happy! Taking care of each other is my favorite thing in this world.
Your operation makes me appreciate how hard you work and what a clean sanitary operation. GOOD JOB.
Eric, congratulations for your effort to keep your operation and equipment looking good. Your efforts make a difference. Great for people outside the dairy industry to see what's involved in the family farm operation. Go Dairy!
Only bad thing is is that Clover Farms the company they sell their milk to pretty bad reviews online I don't think it's the farms fault
Maintenance is the key to any operation Eric. And you and your dad do a great job of it. You two can't afford a break down during a planting, feeding or any other job you have to do. Stay safe.
Watching all of the dust falling off of the machine is so satisfying. You sure take good care of your equipment. Thanks for another great video Eric.
Pre cleaners were an option on older farm tractors , I think they were called cycol guard, the direction of the air was changed mid stream so the larger particles would fall out into a glass jar. You might check with Donaldson the manufacturer of the air filter assemblies for more info.
I hope the milk price is staying up to off set the rising prices of everything else. I have not been following it in a while, but it's time for the dairy farmers to catch a break. Thanks for sharing your doing a great job.
Nice video Eric! Amazing how much saw dust can get inside the machine. The red dyed oil is a nice idea. All your employees are good workers. Am thinking Fonzie will be glad to have a new coupler. Enjoyed the video. Well done!
I agree with the comments on maintenance, timely and crucial to say the least. Cleaning your equipment is something we all deal with throughout the year. It's important, but not always the most pleasant of tasks. Nice video, thanks for sharing and have a great remainder of the weekend.
I just seen on tik tok that 10th Generation Dairyman was #4 out of the top15 top farming youtubers, American edition. way to go Eric.
I don't know why but those speeded-up scenes always make me happy!
Hi Eric! What you need is some "Hog's Hair" filter media to keep the sawdust out of the engine compartment. It's mostly used on refrigerated trucks, buses and subway cars as a prefilter to protect the units from larger particles. It stops the big stuff without reducing the air flow. I've often seen it used on the big fans in chicken houses to keep the dust down. And, you can use it for a while by just blowing it out with an air hose.
Swamp cooler filter media might be a good equivalent. But in PA might not be something easy to find.
All your videos are awsome
Much better. The hours spent tidying up are never wasted.
Love the videos Eric you & your dad work really well together. I know you & the Mrs had a son few months ago, hope all is well with them, look forward to more videos. 🖒🇺🇸
I loved the fast-forward ride on the front of the Kabota!
great job Eric. Awesome on maintenance and the great video. Thank you so much
Eric, take a minute or two per machine to spray paint the bolt heads and the area around them to color code the sizes, Bob in Nevada
Great job there. For taking off your fuel filter rubber tube works really well for getting grip around the filter.
I don't know if anybody else has mentioned this, have you ever considered getting a bunch of pallets, depending on the size of the pallets have multiple vertical spuds for the center of the tires and stack them vertically on pallets? When you're working off a bunk that doesn't have an empty side you could always drive the skid steer with a pallet up to the pile and toss the tires directly from the top onto the pallet, and if you have an empty bunk or it's a side bunk you could just line the pallets up just on the other side of the wall and drop them onto the pallet from the top of the pile I'm just thinking it would be easier to manage and move around your tires. And when you get ready to use them again, you can swing a chain around the pallet to the gate on the skid steer and tip it forward and slide them right off so you can carry them over to reuse them. It's just a thought, I was like things to be easy to move and keep organized.
Was thinking of something with a post, that way he could throw them right on & it would help them stay stacked. You know like the old kids toy that they stack the rings on....
LOVE ALL YOUR VIDEOS ERIC HAVE BLESSED DAY
Nice work. Cleanup looks good.
Great video! It's amazing, how much dust and dirt, get into those skid loaders!
Thanks for the video. It was great as always!
Love the videos you are a hard-working dairy farmer keep up the good content
Love to watch you do your maintenance thank you
My favorite videos of yours are where you're in the shop working on stuff like this one. Would be awesome if you did more.
Awesome Video and Much Love as Always 🐄 Man!!!
Yep panels off and wash under would be good. On external filter, Gould you get a shop vac filter and put over black air intake with big rubber band or big heater hose clamp and achieve a pre filter catch? Enjoy
Nothing like breathing a little more life into the engine great video thanks
We use to park old cotton trailers on the side of the bunks where we would throw the tires into. Worked out real well
Try Donaldson they have lots of filtration products, and cyclone centrifuge adapters, you might have to route the intake outside to incorporate it though.
That hat is the favorite hat I own. Wear it everywhere and tell people about the channel any time I get asked about it!
Donaldson does make a filter with a cyclon pre filter but it would have to stick outside the unit, likely through the stationary brace above the radiator. Meaning you would have to cut a 2" or larger hole for the pipe to fit through.
That poor machine.
Right angle battery impacts are awesome and changed my life when laying under a truck or a piece of equipment
My OCD (it's not really, but I don't know what else to call it) won't allow me to wash something without it getting 100% clean. I would have spent 6 hours on that skid steer. Minimum. I would have removed the side panels, the cab, and wouldn't quit until I could eat maple walnut ice-cream from the engine. It's a blessing and a curse. When you removed those panels back in the shop and I saw what was left, I was uncomfortable! Yes, I know, ridiculous. But it is what it is. You got it as clean as needed. I just can't stop once I start.
Another job well done
Freedom air filters sells pre air filters for most trucks and farm equipment. They out of Nebraska John is the owner and great guy met at truck show many times.
good closeup shots, i like that camera
@6:20...to answer you question yes there is a "filter" I use on my trail rig on dusty trails...Panty Hose/Knee Highs...Cheap...2 or 3 layers...AMAZING prefilter...OR you can go on amazon and search for "intake pre filter". Hope it helps. Works great on old Jeeps.
Yep and his wife probably as a pair or two kicking around ready for repurpose. Just remember to let her know so she can buy more. Make sure all your woman folk save the old ones for you as they are handy for all sorts of jobs.
Eric we took our air filter off about every 2 weeks or 50 hours. I loved how easy the New Holland skid loader was to service. Looks like your weather is nice we still have snow on the ground from Thursday night as we got 2 inches but we're supposed to get 50 degrees the next 3 days and then drop to the 40's for the next week with a chance of rain next weekend.
It even hit 60 today Eric and the snow is all gone yah hopefully we will get rain from now on but they are calling for rain and snow for Friday and cooling off to the 40's Friday.
Good Day- Look at the air intake on your John Deere. See the fins, they spin the intake air and that drops the heavier dust out of the intake air reducing dust at the filter. Find something like that but It does have to be mounted vertically for the proper rotation and separation of the air. Just like the JD. Tim Wright just threw a good idea but install it over the entire inbound end of the filter can. You'll just brush it off every 3/4 days. You work in a pretty hard environment.
I do so hope you have a mechanical block on the hydraulic cylinders of any of your equipment that you might get under when the bucket (etc.) is raised. Some guys were using a forklift where I used to work. When I walked up, the forks were down and they said it blew a hydraulic line. They said when the line blew the forks slammed to the ground. If there's no mechanical block on the cylinders, you could get a large timber (like a 6 X 6) to use as a prop under the frame of the bucket. That way it couldn't drop. Wouldn't want any of y'all to get hurt!! You're fine people!! Love your videos!!
Yes there is a lever inside the cab to lock the boom up. Thanks
They are integrated into the structure.
For the tires we have with our bunker, we pick them up with our pallet fork and in-line them along the outside wall of the bunk so when it comes time to cover them you can pick them up with that and then you don’t need to stack them by hand
Have a good day everyone
Its very refreshing to see a young man working hard 💪👌
the new CAT A/T loaders have a dual filter system that is great. Kubota, NH, and most Ag rated skid loaders don't, been asking for 30 years in maintenance for a better system, much easier to clean out too, I built a finger rack for tires and tire halves, works sweet and keeps them from laying in the wet
Great awesome video Eric
Man I would be afraid it would catch fire
I make a snorkel out of pipe and connect it to a box with a pre-filter. you could use a small common house ac filter as the pre-filter. just something cheap that catches it then you change the pre-filter out regularly.
Eric stack them on a pole on a pallet so you can move them.
You then can when you need them pick up the pallet and set it there were you need it or dump the tires
Makes you wonder if pulling the fitting off and using a cleaner on it or blowing it out really good when it’s off the line would make the fitting last even longer for the kubota and new holland also if after you use a cleaner to spread a thin layer of grease to lube it so it slides on the connector easier
@@memesandmusic if they are using brake cleaner maybe following up with a better lube like a thin layer of grease to lubricate the o rings to allow it to slide on connector
Great work keeping your equipment running as maintenance is always key, in regards to your tyre stack do you have any more of your the crates that you use for when you do maintenance for changing the lightbulbs like you showed us in a previous video with the tele handler as that way you can put them in those and easily move it and stack them with the skid steer, if not are you able to make something along those lines with some scrap steel or aluminium?
I would try a shop vac foam filter on the outside intake and shake it out before use. Just a thought and cheap too😊
K&N makes a cover for their external/pod filters. Waterproof, covers for dirt/mud etc. washable. Could look into that to see if it works to keep out more shavings/contaminants. Cheers man
I wonder if they also make a washable air filter for that machine, they are pretty high quality and can save a lot of money depending on how often you have to change air filters
I have an LS180- fold screen around the intake pipe inlet and zip tie it in place and leave one bolt in the plate so it can swivel out of the way.
Looks good 👍👍👍👍
We have a new holland L190 and it also has the plate underneath but we dont put it on because then it dosent get a much dirt by the motor
TIM from Canada suggestions if you were at an auction or you know someone that has an old steel bin 6 to 10 feet long 4 to8 feet high this way you can put the tires in this bin and pull it around with either a tractor or your skid steer. If you know someone that is in metalwork they might be able to make you one of these depending on how big you wanna go or if you know someone that has a scrapyard you might be able to pick something up.. sometimes you can get one of these bins at a tractor sales
Motor sounds pretty good
Just a thought, if you move the tires to the right side of the middle bay you would be able to throw the tires on the pile when you uncover more feed! also great job with Maintenance
Just find a pre filter off another machine. Build a simple bracket for it to be mounted on the machine somewhere that makes it easy to run a rubber hose down to the filter housing where the intake hole is. We have done it on a couple machines before.
Probably could’ve gotten that skid steer much cleaner. You spent way more time on the Kubota.
There is a company called Donaldson Filteration Solutions. They make what is called a Pre-Cleaner. That may help your dust and debris problem in the engine compartment
Could you put a thin mesh material with small holes over/around the filter to catch those large particulates which would prevent them from getting into the actual filter itself? It was just a thought I had.. not sure if it's possible or would help or not but figured it was worth suggesting either way.
They do make a pre filter box that goes out side of the machine on the air intake ,check with new Holland to see if you can add it .
You might be very surprised at the power in those little impact drivers. Very handy in tight places.
Awesome video
Cut a hole in your top grill run a metal tube up through it. Attaching to your air cleaner housing intake with rubber elbows with hose clamps . Doesn't look like you can turn your filter housing much with your clogged filter indicator position. Then put a precleaner on above your top grill. Second option; The veins on the front of your filter acts like a pre-filter which swirls the airflow and causes the particles to go to the outside away from the filter. There's usually a compartment in the inside of your filter lid, open on top for the sawdust to go in and a pinch rubber tube at the bottom to let the sawdust out which doesn't work worth a crap. Yours doesn't seem to have an outlet because that rubber pinch thing is folded up in the inside of your lip. If that's the way your lid is made you can weld a nipple on that compartment and connect with rubber hose to a metal Pipe leading over to a Venturi on the backend of your Muffler and it will suck that sawdust in that compartment out your exhaust. If you'd like to see how that works go find a surfaceing crew on the railroad. Look at the setup on the ballast regulator.
11:18 Maybe you could make a rack thing to store the car tires. Have several upright pipes on some kind of pallet so you can move it easy with pallet forks
Use a flashlight directly on the tank you’ll see the level a million times better!
Awesome video Eric
Might be an idea to drive the skid steer up on 6” ramps to get easier access for servicing 👍
That outer air filter IS your pre-filter... It protects the inner filter. On my John Deere tractor I air blow out the outer filter every so often and replace the inner one only as needed.... The tractor is 22 years old and runs like a champ still....
Great video
Repurpose some of those chemical container steel crates ( like you have done for the person lifting crate) for chucking those tyres in as you go or scooping them in with the bucket. If you hinge one of the side panels also it would make easy retrieval when placing back on the new stack.
Add filter like on tractors on top of bonnet with the bowl. Not sure if you can attach them on skid steers.
I think I would have used the Shop-vac and air hose before I used the water hose. Thanks for the video. Jon
It feels good to be this early, keep up the good and amazing vids dude!
Panty hose works good, we used it on our vehicles in the desert.
little repairs make a difference no matter how small they are
Looks like spring is around the corner..
You know someone should invent little plastic covers for those lines so they would stay clean and easy to take off and on
My father had a sawmill and I did most of the maintenance on or cat loaders and when I changed the air filters they were full of sawdust and wood shavings
Hey Eric, great video. Were those two red things on skids in the shop lely robotic manure vacuums? They kinda look like it. 👍
Great choice buying the Lely Discovery with water. Especially in the summer you can't go without that option.
I believe they make a slip on filter for them filters that catch bigger materials!
Have you ever thought about taking the side window guards off to make visibility better and cleaning easier?
Gonna need to get a 3/4 stubby impact to take those bolts off the belly pan.
Another little tip, use a dab of grease on the O ring of the oil filter. Makes it easier to get off and gives it a better seal on the motor.
I always just stick finger in oil rub around 0 ring on oil filter.
You can buy a generic pre cleaner for your air intake, they need to sit horizontal then just add a pipe between it and your existing aircleaner
How's it going Eric n I hope the family is doing well
Eric I have been a diesel mechanic for 25 years and tractor and farm equipment mechanic and also do welding and fabrication. I would love to work for you and maintenance work and welding. Love the videos and how you and your family take care of the animals and equipment.
Eric,,,this is great training for the youth , see if you can start a program at college to help in AG..they will love you...thanks
Pressure washer would have been my choice to get it cleaned up good. I always enjoy your clips though. Thanks for posting
WOW, it’s a different color.😱
Be careful with full water pressure on thise radiator fins, you can bend them.
Why don’t you have those same fans in your cow barn??!!!
Seems the heifers are your favorites!
I should prob give our Bobcat skid steer a good service 😅 gotta replace a hydraulic hook up on the cat so that’ll be fuuun