You’re dad has to be blown away by all of the cool stuff that you and your brother have been able to bring onto the farm through your RU-vid channels. It’s awesome how much equipment you guys get to demo.
His brother is Travis. His channel is called The Rest Of The Story, he is a lot more laid back than Ryan, but has less quality in the videos. I would probably prefer Travis' channel over Ryan's myself. (No offense to anyone)
I am actually very happy to see these companies realizing the value of You Tubers like you and others demoing their equipment. Even more happy that you were one of the chosen ones that got one. You have worked hard and long to get where you are. Keep up the great work. thanks for all you do for all you do bringing joy to hearts of us old farmers of the past and showing us that things can still be done by hard work and perseverance.
You should ask your dad if he ever thought he'd see a grain cart that size on the farm. Coming from my grandpa's farm where our biggest wagon was 300 bushel, that thing is freaking massive!
hossblake I’m not sure if I saw us ever using one of these just a few years ago, but I never saw us buying our own semi, either. Back in dairy the largest we had was 300 and man, there were a lot of loads
Seeing this really made my day little better. Really happy to see the fruits of Ryan & Travis labors & work on You Tube paying dividends and helping the farm out with these demos. I really believe these companies get great gains and benefits from allowing Ryan & Travis to do videos and give their honest opinions on their farm equipment. I can't wait to see this grain cart in action this fall during harvest.. PS Love the drone footage as well.
I have a feeling that they are going to realize they are not set up to run a cart that size. The combine auger isn't going to clear the sides by much and their tractor is undersized with those hills
I can't believe what I'm seeing. That is efficiency right there - a larger combine and a "chore" tractor more and you guys can't be stoped I guess. Mother Nature will have a hard Time trying to slow you down. Greetings from Germany! 😁✌👍
Great video! Can’t wait to see y’all in action during harvest! Just an FYI for you be careful around high voltage lines the ⚡️ can jump up to 10’ so keep you a 10’ buffer zone around high voltage lines.
The 82 will handle that cart just fine. We pull a Brent 974 behind our 8120 and it does fine. Just be mindful in the hills and especially when turning going downhill with a big load it may push you sideways.
Get you a cheap (but good quality) backup camera on Amazon with some good strong magnets & stick it on the back of that cart. You'll love it! We have one on the back of our cart & it's great. When backing in the shed all I do is watch my cousin directing me in the shed through the camera.
Uve been reading the comments.....i think many of them are right.....ir would be interesting to hear your father's thoughts on all the new equipment,the size of farms today, and where r he sees farming going in the future. Nice video as usual Ryan
We run a Horsch Titan 34 here and that's a single auger design, can struggle getting grain out when it's higher moisture stuff but usually a sharp stop persuades it to fall down. It's fine once it's had a few loads out and polished stuff up.
I recommend you get a camera to mount on the back , for backing up and you never know who pulls in behind you in the field or road, One on the spout can be nice as well, I'd love to have a scale.
That's a pretty sharp cart! Only thing I'm gonna miss is seeing the 4640 out in the field during harvest. But this'll be a cool change! Looking forward to harvest 19!
It didn't surprise me much after seeing your eyes light up when you first saw it when you drove into the dealers to pick up your wedge kit. Personally, I think it would be a good investment for your farms. I'm sure it would cut harvesting costs down and speed the operations up. Have fun. 🇨🇦
The double auger carts aren't very much maintenance, on a Kinze 1040 they're pretty easy to grease other than the walking axles for the row crops. I personally like that they put more weight on the tractor to be able to control them better, rather than put most of the weight on the cart tires with light tongue weight. It'll be a learning experience with that cart, especially this year with all the rain. Theres a lot of weight there, be careful when its slippery on the hills.
Ryan just be like all the others and load that thing up with cameras all over it. Loved the Drone footage of you arriving. Laughed hard at Rocket and your "you trader!!!" comment😂🤣 😎👍 〽️
I think it's good that you get to trail that cart, but bigger doesn't always mean better maybe a 600 bushel grain cart would be more comfortable for your outfit.
The 82 isn’t going to like that with 1100 onboard! We pulled 1100 with 4X4 for the HP and the weight to control the cart. Be safe on your contoured ground.
Definitely didn't see that coming but with all your grain carts you definitely have enough storage put your Brent on the 4640 and the smaller one on the 7600 and load in the biggest cart then you can keep running
I cant wait for harvest!:) mostly because the harvest here on our farm in germany is already 2 month ago and we dont have that much corn to harvest around here in our area... (the most part was silage)
I take my hat off to you, backing that huge cart blind. Yah you had help once you got to the shed, but all the up was on you. How are you going to fix this issue?
Hey Ryan, I know you always say the 8235R could use more power, so how come you don't eco-tune it? For a couple grand, you can unlock a bunch more power. The 4640 is tuned, I wanna see the 8235 blow smoke too!!
@13:22 on the end of the grain cart just under the silver band that has "1160" on it, is a white stick drawing of the grain cart. Except it's not a stick drawing because as the unloading chute is moving, SO IS THE CHUTE ON THE LINE DRAWING! What is that thing, and how does it work? and is it ever awesome!
I run the 900 bushel cart like yours. No weight management though. If you can come up with a couple cameras that will help. Have one on the back and one on the auger to see how full and if on center. Run on an older magnum front wheel assist. So your tractor should pull it fine.
big thing like that .... possibly a good idea to mount a wide angle camera on the back of it 1. so can see if backing and 2. can see if anyone / anything is behind you... looks good though :)
4020 on the little cart 46 on the Brent and 82 on the big Curt Neil have a lot of storage on the field that's a long ways from using gravity wagons and an auger in the field
If you have any springs in the fields this year ( Which I know there is going to be) stay away from them,because you don't want to bury the tractor and cart.
lol on the height check, seem to recall you got scuppered by the height of cables a few years ago? Regarding the reversing visibility, it's probably designed with pull-through sheds in mind, lol.
