Not if .it will be neededOh yeah leveller as well if needed.
There are levelling boards on power harrows too.Not if .it will be needed
they still dont do the job of a decent cultivator or levelerThere are levelling boards on power harrows too.
The old girl still has it , sorry , cant say the same for the operator.
Id say no load on the springs could be alot of his problem!!!I hope it has improved by 2020, plough is definitely not set right anyway!
A spring loaded Dowdeswell, not something you see every day.
MF 1200's weren't the best for ploughing, any bit of steering would waggle the linkage.Youd nearly want a second field to turn that tractor around
Dont think that was his problem, id say theres as much waggle in the steering as there is in the plough to compensate each other!!MF 1200's weren't the best for ploughing, any bit of steering would waggle the linkage.
So a question for the ploughing lads. What does he need to do to get that plough ploughing better? I don't know him btw but just interested.
Springs are all loose is alot of it,even when its out of ground the legs are hangingSo a question for the ploughing lads. What does he need to do to get that plough ploughing better? I don't know him btw but just interested.
You would have to be on site with him to know what way its working really, otherwise it would be the same as telling a fellow how to weld over the phone.....!So a question for the ploughing lads. What does he need to do to get that plough ploughing better? I don't know him btw but just interested.
You don't need to know much about ploughing to know that plough wasn't fit to be in the field.You would have to be on site with him to know what way its working really, otherwise it would be the same as telling a fellow how to weld over the phone.....!
A bad tradesman blames his tools....You don't need to know much about ploughing to know that plough wasn't fit to be in the field.
I headed for the next post after the first run....................I would have headed for the gate after the first run with that yoke.
Im surprised with you, i would have thought you would be out with the tools welcoming the challenge in setting it up......Anyone that would continue using a plough like that, doing work like that can not be considered a tradesman or ploughmam.
I have seen pigs doing tidier rooting.
95% of plough setting should be doing in the yard, adjustments in the field should minor, doesn't always work out that way, but in general it should.Im surprised with you, i would have thought you would be out with the tools welcoming the challenge in setting it up......
That used to be Dad's favourite saying about bad ploughing.Anyone that would continue using a plough like that, doing work like that can not be considered a tradesman or ploughmam.
I have seen pigs doing tidier rooting.
A good tradesman would have fixed that plough before he took it out of the yard.A bad tradesman blames his tools....