MoMike

Member
Meaning no disrespect to the previous poster, regardiing shifting gears, but it seems to me that people have a tendency to overthink things, or to expect perfection in things that are going to have natural variability.
Reading another chat room, posters had a discussion on plant spacing in corn. Some where saying that if you don't have a perfect same distance between plants, say 6" that you would see a yield reduction. Would spendung an additional 20 - 30 thousand be justified due to increasing yields by 1/10th of a bushel per acre. I understand that over 20 or 30 thousnad acres it would be, but for the average operator with up to a 1,000 or so acres
would it be worth it. We had a neighbor in PA years ago when someone asked him about how his corn did one year, he replied "Got enough to fill silo and the cribs with a bit left over to sell so it did all I needed it to"
Just got wondering on a nasty wet cold New Years Day. Hope everyone has a good year this year.
 
"Got enough to fill silo and the cribs with a bit left over to sell so it did all I needed it to"

LOL

That's all I ever need,even without any extra to sell. I figure it's best to dump it on the ground and use it up first in fact if there's extra. Never hurts to have some left over. You're never more than a year away from a disaster.

As far as the shift pattern,ya,I don't know how long White used it,but my Series 3 2-135 has it on the console.
 
I bought a Case 400 from a guy once and they have basically the same set up as the Olivers but with 8 forward instead of 6 gears and they are a little more tricky to get from the one range to the other.The guy told me he was selling the tractor because it was just too fast to do things like plow which I thought was a little odd considering how slow they run in 1sr but
whatever.I paid him for the tractor it was in the high side drove up to the trailer dropped it in the low side and started up on the trailer in 2nd gear.He runs over and starts hollering
how did I make the tractor run so slow.He owned the tractor for over 5 years and never realized it had a low side(LOL).
 
White and Agco used that shift pattern through the White Workhorse series and Deutz-Allis 9100 series in the early 1990s. Our 1991 Deutz Allis 9130 has that same pattern. You just have to be a little patient when shifting, but it seems to be a very durable transmission.
 
Ya,when they're mated up to the three speed Over/Under,you can go all day without shifting anyway.
 
I?ve heard comments about the Oliver shift pattern through the years and never put much thought into it having cut my teeth on a 770, 1755, and a 2-70. As a kid in the neighborhood I got the chance to run most colors and could find top and bottom end in all of them. Some you could even power shift with a little patience, timing, and throttle work. If I had to pick the most challenging it would be the 10 series JD console shift or the 06 series IH console shift.
 

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