Morris Farms is a 4th generation agricultural operation in West Tennessee. We produce Angus cattle for sale at the local buy point as well as liaison the slaughter of cattle for local families. Morris Farms also custom cuts and sells hay forage.
Whether on not we use the tire Machine depends on the time we have, We have a local Tire Man that is not too expensive and does most of the 22,5 big truck tire work, WE order the tires from Farm Bureau.....
You all are well versed in what it takes to make a farm operate. Work well together.Is the senior gentleman your father or some other family member.Having a tire machine at your disposal is a great asset.
Yes that is my father. What I use to think was junk they were collecting from other people when I was younger is turning out to be some useful hidden jewels. That tire machine comes in handy
my friend I worked for John Deere for years and I moonlighted the whole time with low budget folks like we all are but the easiest way to get the race out is use a dremel tool with cut off wheel and cut through the race and it will always come loose growing up we didn't have a lot of money so I learned how to things with the items we had on hand I glad I did because to this day if I get the call from farmers I still wrenching every now and then!
We have them at one time or another almost every growing season,.....They seem to show up in the first week after a Cut...... Discovered and treated early their impact on production can be reduced......... First cut was 670 4x6s and this cut was 995 bales...... When Army Worms are discovered they are in the LARVE stage of development........ They go into the ground and Pupate and emerge as winged adult flies that mate and lay eggs
They Ain't Picky...... Cannot answer that queston, because our Fertilizer progarm does not vary from one year to the next, But a quality program does help the grass recover faster.....
One of the easiest ways of removing a interferious fit bearing is to weld a crappy bead with some type pf electric welder , when it cools it will fall out!
Pretty mild for the most part but we usually get a real cold spell in January until February. Our warm is up is usually around May or June. Corn goes in here around the first of May if soil is warm enough.
Both bearings have the same amount of time of use. I understand you are considering cost, but once you get it back together, the other one goes out and you have to disassemble all over again.
