Unfortunately I think so at the moment. I didn't realize how much time it would take to set up shots and then edit the videos all together. I appreciate all the support I have received though I honestly didn't think I would make it this far. I may upload a few here and there, almost like "updates" in a way but at the moment I have no videos to edit or upload.

When I had bought the ATU it had a bracket that came with it. It looks like a big square that you put on the column and tighten it down with some screws. Hadn't really updated the settings too much.

Thank you!!!

Usually it takes us around 13 hours to cut the entire field. Averaging around 10-12 acres an hour

I like baling at night time as well! Something about seeing tractor lights in a field I really enjoy. Recently though the humidity sets in so fast here in Nebraska that we can only really bale until 9 o'clock before the hay gets too wet. Just one of those things you got to role with the punches. Thanks for the comment!!!

It actually depends on how heavy the hay is. A couple videos ago, I believe the video of the new rake, we had all three balers going at once and my brother and I kinda had an unintentional race across the field. I actual got to the end of the field before he did. If the have is even lighter yet I would be going much faster. So like I said it just depends how heavy the hay is but it is nice just being able to keep going and not having to stop. Thank you for the comment!!!

This baler we just bought this year and I believe it had 15000 bales. Some of the bearings had been replaced on the baler that we could tell but quite a few were still from factory. You can tell if it was from factory if the bearing still has John Deere green paint on the seals. These bearings are not greaseable they are sealed bearings. We did this so then that way we shouldn't have to worry about a bearing going out in the field when there is hay that needs to be put up.

@@noblevlogs7542 Now I understand and fully support your decision. My baler has 10k and just now is starting to reveal bearing problems. First ones are those "sealed" bearings that cannot be greased. They are truly a PITA, take loads of time and are rarely easy to get out.

My dad and I think we were getting roughly 8 ton on per load. I really liked the job it did of spreading it out.

DyFrig Griffiths thank you for pointing this out. Thats actually water dripping off the A/C lines that's been condensed from the humidity. When I first had bought this windrower I was freaking out about it but we quickly figured out where it was coming from lol. Thanks for looking out for me though!!!

@@noblevlogs7542 oh good, I was worried there. Thanks for the reply! Keep up the amazing vidoes 😃

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Yes I can disengage it. All I have to do is turn the steering wheel and the the motor on the wheel will release. From there I will be able to drive it myself.

peggyt1243 You're absolutely right! We should have been wearing some gloves, but it was one of those spur of the moment type situations where we weren't sure how far along the cow was and so we just wanted to get in there and get the calf out. Awesome comment!

The windrower header typically takes about 2.5 gallons of hyrdaulic oil. The proper level of oil though can be achieved by looking at the sight glass drain plugs on either end of the header.

Nope she just had the one little calf.

Dylan we pry wont start planting till first part of may hope to get new alfalfa drilled towards April