Is the Kverneland not a Dalbo painted a different colour? Any Dalbo I was familiar with had issues cracking the frame anyway.We have a Kverneland here with about six years and I wouldn’t buy another one. A couple of serious cracks in the frame, which were repaired under warranty and it does away a bearing or two every year.
Yea, they are the same.Is the Kverneland not a Dalbo painted a different colour? Any Dalbo I was familiar with had issues cracking the frame anyway.
Hadn't heard any horror stories till now, starting to panic now . Don't do a lot of work with the levellers so should be OK, if not :fight:Is the Kverneland not a Dalbo painted a different colour? Any Dalbo I was familiar with had issues cracking the frame anyway.
Yea I would be fine for power, have a t7200 so if it's not fit to pull one I may give upMost around here have either NRH or Heva at this stage.
Have you enough power for paddles? I was looking at a second hand one with paddles but nearly everyone warned me about power requirement!!
If I remember correctly when I priced a dalbo at the farm machinery show in the spring they were close to 20k which would be just to much to justify, but I'll certainly check them out againGot this on tams about 3 years ago. Very happy with it. There's a long warranty on the snowflake rings but what sold it to me is the paddles. There a narrow paddle but way more of them and also the angle is adjustable. If its just levelling you want on headlands etc have them nearly straight and it's like a grader but if it's some cultivation you put them fairly flat. Most fields get pressed with the plough press but it's Great for headlands and irregular shaped fields that the press would break your heart in. It's having a quiet time this autumn though.
I was looking at a KV in Hegarty's last week and I'd put the house on it being a Dalbo :scratchhead:I think that the KV is a rebadged Rau.
Don’t know how long it’s been the case but I saw a new KV in a dealers yard at the beginning of this year and it’s a Dalbo except colour.
Lynch & McI think I know the one you’re talking about.
@CORK would 48 be a fairly typical TGW for Ganway this year? Just trying to quantify my seed. For mid to late March sowing I was planning on going for 170 Kg/Ha which equates to 10.8 St/Ac or should I go a little stronger?Busy building up stocks of seed ahead of the spring...
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@CORK would 48 be a fairly typical TGW for Ganway this year? Just trying to quantify my seed. For mid to late March sowing I was planning on going for 170 Kg/Ha which equates to 10.8 St/Ac or should I go a little stronger?
@CORK would 48 be a fairly typical TGW for Ganway this year? Just trying to quantify my seed. For mid to late March sowing I was planning on going for 170 Kg/Ha which equates to 10.8 St/Ac or should I go a little stronger?
I’ll come back to you on that
So the 48.6 on the bag above is more of the exception. Thanks J.
Exactly but a gram either way is nothing really as it depends on sampling.
I thought the Teagasc research showed you could sow low rates in Wexford but further north you needed to up the rates to get the yield.8 stone to acre
counting seeds went out in ould gods time