Ploughing w/ Spade lug Step Wheels for Xtra Traction | 0% slip! New Holland T7.270 & Lemken Juwel 10 

Were gonna stay " No-Till" on crop ground with the nuclear & coal power plants .😀

Hideous things. They're starting to pop up all over the great plains. Ironic how the city folk always claim that they're such environmentalists but they live in cement prisons and throw up these monstrosities that bastardize the beautiful landscape that we have left.

@@conspiracyscholor7866 Not many Farmers complaing nowdays. Its making them perpetual money from air rights (inf fact many of these are owned by farmer coops), takes up almost no land and as many think they are beautuful as those who hate em. Frankly they look a million times better than any power plant. most people who dont like em dont ever see them anyway as most are in areas of the country few live.

Fun fact... It takes 38 years for a windmill to replace the energy it took to build it.. Windmills are built for a 20 year service life, therefore everytime they stand one up it is st an 18 year deficit..

@@domading2759 Thats no true at all. I have family in the business and one is part owner he should know. These have no end service life. Blades are a wear item due to erosion, they last about 10-years, they are just fiberglass like a boat. The tower and generator are easily going to last 50 to 100 years. They make 2Megawats of power a day. thats over 700 megawatts a year each. the 38 year number is hogwash. maintenance is oil changes and inspections.

A lot of lack of soil compaction is due to the larger tires. They spread the weight a lot more evenly.

But the plow is creating a hard pan I wouldn't be considering compaction on land tractor everything is rolled over my question is if they want or need to plow why a mold board and not a chisel plow

@@davidsignor7931 My guess is because of the very heavy soil

He isn’t even steering

3:30 would it really?

sounds like a horse on cobblestone

you would never hear it inside cab

It´s like back to the 60´s

SPADE LUGS were about in the 1960`s , i will admit in furrow and not on land , nice job of ploughing top video making to, landscape simular to the fens in uk , perhaps a press on the plough also would have made a good job

thanks for your nice comment!

We are perfectly happy to let the tractors work, a few thousand years of servitude isn't enough for you?

It does sound like horses

Those are loose bolts rattling. Poor maintenance. I'd fire someone

Yeah ..... Almoust, ewen over 120 years old system .....

Nice to see a modern take and it's usefulness still to this day. Some people still have some decent sense.

most the farmland in the Netherlands is former sea floor, so yeah it gets a bit moist

Greetings from Raleigh NC #ClintonStubbs

@@Rene-yp4iw You are right, that's pretty amazing! 3:30 Of course, you can still crank up the stereo :D

не уж то нравятся трактора..?? а?

Пора кацапні коней заводити. Після падіння путіна,доведеться працювати день і ніч на відновлення України.

Soil looks plenty wet and the equipment is heavy. Looks like major soil compaction going on here

@@artlautenbach5768 can't believe how wet they work the soil over there....

Since they are ploughing the field, I would imagine that soil compaction is of negligible concern. The compacted soil is immediately turned over, thus effectively aerating the soil and correcting any effects of compaction. If this was tillage with a chisel plough or similar, then it may be a different story as they typically don't go as deep as a traditional plough does. I am from a livestock farm upbringing so any comments from arable farmers would be welcome and I would suggest that their opinions have far more weight than my own.

I was wondering that also, how do you travel on the road?

I think it would remove the asphalt with these spike rims

It is adjustable, so you can put it in "asphalt mode"

@@kamilosewski8689 That's not what I meant. I was talking about running it on asphalt with them extended.

🤪

If they're 16" mouldboard plows, it'd be 9.33'. Using two-way plow eliminates the dead furrow. Which is where the bed would meet by only plowing one way and be hollowed lower than the rest of the field, catching and holding moisture.

We wished ;)

That’s because most of it is below sea level.

So are the woman

I totally agree with you, I think this is just a photo opportunity. Those spade lugs added nothing to the wide radial tyres x4. On an old 2WD with narrow cross ply tyres on a tractor that couldn’t carry much weight then they would more than halve the wheel slip. My grandfather used to use them on wet stoney ground to reduce wheel slip and tyre damage from the sharp stones.

To get the implement to that depth without loss of traction can be tricky. You’d be surprised how quickly a tractor can get stuck even in dry soil if you’re running deep. That rich dark soil has a lot of pull against the blades and disks.

Depends on the condition of the ground, the depth of tread left on the tractor tires, the size and type of the implement being pulled, etc. There are newer tractors with tracks that offer some traction advantages, but also have some cons in other areas.

@@millimetreperfect on heavy clay, the slightest amount of wheel slip smears the ground which reduces yield. In most countries, when talking about preventing wheel slip, people think of preventing that forward motion stops. When a Dutch polder farmer talks about preventing wheel slip, they mean ANY. Not being able to see whether you need them, is confirmation that they work.

He got you to watch that's all that matters🤔

Die Verdichtung durch die Räder reicht deutlich tiefer als der Pflug 😢

@@helgebertus2212 so ist es

@@helgebertus2212 das denk ich mir auch immer wenn ich sowas sehe, überall werden ja breite reifen und Bandlaufwerke angepriesen wegen der breiten Aufstandsfläche und hier macht man quasi genau das Gegenteil dort wo das eisenrad mit seinen spitzen eintritt ist der Boden nie im Leben mehr für Wurzeln aufschließbar

Enorme Zugleistung mit 270Ps, sehr bodenschonend!!

The farmer is the constructor!

Rich clay soil in the polders here

@@nielsrooiman772 we also deal with rich clay soils, among other types But just the economy of diesel is so enormous that by itself would be a reason for no tilling Anyway, you are excellent professionals too and for sure know what's the better for your land

@@nielsrooiman772 it ain't gonna be rich for long if it's constantly turned like that

The goal in this case (plowing) is to propel the equipment forward, rather than getting more grip and putting an upward force that raises the back tires when the shank enters the ground first. Propel equipment forward while it's coming out of the hole, for as long as possible. Adding an extra tires on the outside instead would sort of work too, but it doesn't work too good traveling on public roads, seeing as it's too wide.

Retract the spikes. They telescope into the hub

Made by farmer himself and the costs are I mean, 5000€

2 days in total 30 hectares.

We used to lift up the plow, stomp on the cutting brake and spin/roll over the plow and have it back down and heading back the other direction with the throttle in the same position the whole time in one fluid motion. It was fun and definitely one of those if you blink you missed it sort of things. I could put plow my uncle who was running a 6 bottom plow and a 4wd case 2670(?) and I had a 4 bottom and a 2wd 1070 case. He couldn't move around with that thing. On long straight aways he could put plow me but on the smaller/medium fields, the smaller tractor could move around so much easier.