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F2 Bin Capacity Question |
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Johnwilson_osf
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Joined: 29 Jul 2012 Location: Mount Bethel PA Points: 944 |
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Topic: F2 Bin Capacity QuestionPosted: 29 Nov 2015 at 8:23pm |
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Got the combine to start shelling corn well. Thank you to all who helped with my last post. I still have a few bugs in the system, but overall I am pleased. I finished a field today, and have been doing paperwork tonight for yield reporting. I looked in the Manual for the F2, and it shows a capacity of 120bu with extensions. I was curious if mine has extensions, or if it is standard capacity. Looking online, I see pics with different toppers above what I have. Mine has two fold up flaps on the front and rear of the upper box, that are held with large rods across the bin. Some pics have larger boxes going up where I have the flaps.
This picture is from a while ago.
Thanks for helping. ![]() |
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Allis Express: Eastern PA on Rt 80
8050, 8010, 6080, 190, D14, DA 6035, AA 6690, 5650, Gleaner F2 |
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SteveM C/IL
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Joined: 12 Sep 2009 Location: Shelbyville IL Points: 8723 |
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Posted: 29 Nov 2015 at 8:30pm |
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John I believe the extension is the box setting on top of actual bin.Most have it but looks like std equipment was just the bin with something like a 16in shorter elevator.
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AC7060IL
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Joined: 19 Aug 2012 Location: central IL Points: 3603 |
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Posted: 29 Nov 2015 at 10:33pm |
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In 1978, a shelled bushel of corn weighed 56.67 lbs at 15.5% moisture. Today, it's measured at 56 lbs at 15.0%. I think gleaner must have rated its grain tank capacity based on shelled corn with a 56.67 pound per bushel test weight? Reason I say that, is because today I never get close to gleaner's spec capacity on corn or soybeans. But soybeans have a 60 pound per bushel test weight. So gleaner's 1978 120 corn bushels at 56.67 lb test weight corn equals 6800 lbs. This figures reduces to 6720 lbs at 15.0%. Theses volume weights would only equal 113-112 bu of soybeans. To complicate it further, different harvested grain moistures play an additional weight role.
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DanD
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Joined: 11 Sep 2009 Location: WI Points: 856 |
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Posted: 29 Nov 2015 at 11:07pm |
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Here's a picture of my father's F3 that has the extensions. Looks like yours.
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Johnwilson_osf
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Joined: 29 Jul 2012 Location: Mount Bethel PA Points: 944 |
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Posted: 30 Nov 2015 at 6:33am |
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DanD,
Thats the look. So 120Bu is the magic number then |
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Allis Express: Eastern PA on Rt 80
8050, 8010, 6080, 190, D14, DA 6035, AA 6690, 5650, Gleaner F2 |
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MACK
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Joined: 17 Nov 2009 Points: 7664 |
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Posted: 30 Nov 2015 at 8:30am |
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Just like mine and soybeans it only holds 105 bu. If you worked and filled the corners you might get 110 bu. MACK
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tbran
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Joined: 14 Sep 2009 Location: Paris Tn Points: 3544 |
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Posted: 30 Nov 2015 at 9:42am |
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yup 120 , like all mfgs, is the 'theoretical' capacity. It is obtainable
buy hand filling every kernel.... 110-112 is about the 'practical' capacity. "cab rain" occurs about 10 bu before theoretical capacity is obtained... |
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When told "it's not the money,it's the principle", remember, it's always the money..
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Johnwilson_osf
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Joined: 29 Jul 2012 Location: Mount Bethel PA Points: 944 |
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Posted: 30 Nov 2015 at 10:50am |
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tbran,
Cab Rain. Never heard that before. I always called it "oh Sh##" Out of room" Thanks for all of the information everyone provided. John
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Allis Express: Eastern PA on Rt 80
8050, 8010, 6080, 190, D14, DA 6035, AA 6690, 5650, Gleaner F2 |
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Lonn
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Joined: 16 Sep 2009 Location: Назарово,Russia Points: 29817 |
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Posted: 25 Jul 2019 at 7:02am |
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The capacity rating is based on wheat not corn and I believe all combine manufactures in the US base their ratings on wheat.
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AC7060IL
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Joined: 19 Aug 2012 Location: central IL Points: 3603 |
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Posted: 26 Jul 2019 at 11:55am |
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