![]() This would then empty the hopper straight back to the rear. So they would have to make some kind of connection for the hopper auger to make a 90 degree turn into the the rear facing discharge pipe (the pipe itself would then need to have a hydraulic motor to run that section of the auger. When the discharge pipe is in the folded position, it is disconnected from the auger of the hopper.But there would have to be some modifications: Theoretically it would be possible to dump into a rear attached trailer with a standard combine. So I invent nothing new, it is just that a want the trailer behind me instead of on a seperate tractor to the left. ![]() Yet I don't understand what the difference is for me to have the pipe towards the back and to a trailer to my harvester, than to the left of me as usual? Maybe you are not aware that this is already done in the game? Think of throwing a handful of dry, fine sand. In this condition, it's going to be difficult to throw them any distance without losing a good deal of the yield. ![]() They're fine-grained, lightweight, and will be as dry as you can possibly harvest them, meaning they won't have a lot of weight and won't clump together easily. Think of throwing a compacted pile of wet leaves.Ĭombine harvesters, on the other hand, try to extract only the cereal grains. ![]() This means it's going to be heavier and clumping together more, which makes it easier to throw over a distance without it getting blown away by the wind. Originally posted by Noresp:What's so funny? You know forage harvester do this IRL? Forage harvesters cut the entire plant from stem to tip, meaning the chaff will have larger and heavier plant parts, as well as a good deal of moisture in it. ![]()
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