What's Inside A Combine? How To Buy A Case IH 2366

Everything you want to know about how a combine works, and how to maintain a Case IH 2366!
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How does a Case IH 2366 combine harvester work? Everything you need to know about maintenance and what to look for if you want to buy one. #WhatsInside #CaseIH #HowItWorks
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[@tangydiesel1886]

After touring the case ih combine plant, I can confirm that the auger bed is the first part, and everything else gets bolted on around it.

[@ScottClevelandmi]

It’s a miracle those work at all!

[@Matevz96]

There is like a million videos about combines on KZbin but this is first one that really explains combines. Does Kevin own a baler? I would love video about how it works.

[@carterbowe9964]

Yes, that would be a good vid. If he has one

[@1234567890ce1]

Would like to hear them explaining knotters would make nice watch

[@yeahitskimmel]

A bailer is just hydraulic rams pressing a steel plate into a steel box to crush cardboard etc. before tying it up. Would be a 90sec vid you could learn by looking at one once

[@iandetroitdieselpower3498]

Be cool to do video on a forage harvester too 👍 I have more respect for Combines when I play farming simulator 19 now, love your channel guys 🇦🇺🍺

[@Jaxon-iu6vb]

Look up baler or forage harvest animation. You can really see how they work

[@fowletm1992]

1:09 The combine separates the expensive parts from the non expensive And always destroys the expensive parts

[@darrenmawby4994]

Fantastic vid. You rarely get to see this in-depth content anymore.

[@peterr620]

Learned more in this video than 3 years in college. Best wishes from Ireland

[@officialweldingfarmingarch2041]

Im amazed those things function at all. So many pieces that can fail built to such a low standard of quality (exploding hydraulic cylinders, bearings that fail constantly, thin steel that cracks and breaks etc). I have a newfound level of respect for anyone who runs one of those things or works on it.

[@ncktbs]

its mostly because those were built back when all the small farms were trying to stay afloat so they bought cheap after the late 80's and 90's. i don't know any one that makes equipment that cheap any more as all the small farms are gone family farms are still around but they still run like 500 acres or more you cant make a living running less and do it full time that running that small requires time wise.

[@ohnoitisnt]

@@ncktbs Thats nuts hearing that. Would be awesome if anyone could make a living with a smaller 50 acre like back in the day. But then can you imagine how much more expensive your food would be

[@bryanhumphreys1882]

I own a custom harvesting and combine rental business and I just added 5 extra 2004 case IH 2366 combine 240HP to my collection. Each was bought at $64,500 thanks to the stock market. Had to go a bit more aggressive in investing to source the funds in just 6 months. I'm looking to add more by end of year.

[@markrobinson1719]

Good job! Fair price

[@davidmorley887]

That's impressive. I justly own a business similar to yours and I've got like $55k in a brokerage account as well, but never tried out any aggressive approach in investing. What's your strategy?

[@bryanhumphreys1882]

@@davidmorley887 I have my funds across other securities not just on stocks and I'm more of an aggressive investor. But I don't make picks myself. I use trade signals from a US regulated broker and investment advisor Monica Sullivan Javorcic.

[@davidmorley887]

@@bryanhumphreys1882 ok do you copy the trades manually? Cuz I have a full time job...and what does Monica Javorcic charge for her services?

[@bryanhumphreys1882]

@@davidmorley887 No I don't copy manually. I pay a 10% of monthly profit and it's fair for me considering the profit. I make 15% -20% monthly returns because . The lady I just recommended is a renowned broker and knows what the heck she's doing. You can check her out online if you'd need some help. Good luck

[@samuelkatherinediozarago7692]

Respect for our farmers! Shit tone of expensive mechanical stuff to check,service and maintain... Thanks to all farmers out there who is working around the clock to feed us.

[@boowiebear]

18th century man's head would explode seeing this modern wonder. My head exploded! What an amazing tool. Kevin is cool. He like...knows stuff.

[@SamCyanide]

Kevin really knows how his equipment works. Big respect

[@RiverbendBicycles]

We just started servicing our 2588 combine for the upcoming malt barley harvest. This video will be very helpful. We've had Case IH combines since 1990, yet there are things you guys discussed that I hadn't ever looked at. Thanks a lot for sharing the knowledge.

[@geneharrogate6911]

Probably never need need one for my plumbing business, but glad I watched. You never know.

[@craighearn747]

I always wondered why farming generates such a plethora of mechanics. After watching the discussion of moving parts on this beast I see why. So much to understand and adjust. Very interesting.

[@51schmitty]

Wow. the pure knowledge

[@DGHD]

Kevin knows his stuff

[@fxdbeebe]

dont know why but this has become my go to channel lol

[@ianthompson2802]

If Kevin gets tired of farming he would make an exception instructor for a tech school or case training corporate. He just has something where he can explain such a complex thing so well. It's a you got it or you don't thing

[@1RickBaja]

This video really makes ur channel guys...Kevin & Rich Geniuses with these machines....

[@farmark457]

Best run through of a combine I’ve ever seen. Excellent video and really enjoy these kinds of run through. Thx

[@cullenmiller8170]

I don’t miss working on and washing combines. Specially as an apprentice when you get locked in the grain bin right before lunch. 😡😡

[@andreanastacio9548]

What I`ve learned from the vid: 1) combines are super fascinating pieces of equippement; 2) there are heaps of belts, which can all fail, and cost several hundred dollers each (don`t know if it`s just me but that sounds like alot); 3) before using the combine, take the time to check EVERYTHING, which seems like it will likely take atleast a couple of hours to do proporly, with everything going on inside such a machine; 4) if it moves, bears any load pretty much at all, or even vaguely comes into contact with the crops, it WILL wear out, and WILL need replacing every 1 or 2 years, likely costing atleast a grand, and taking atleaast a couple of hours to replace, which seems annoying given the crazy amount of things being shown to fail or need replacing every 1 or 2 years

[@Torchedini]

Just to add on 3, If you are running the same combine for a while and mechanically inclined you don't need as long to check as Kevin is doing in the vid, he takes long because he's explaining and showing. As they said, you hear things too, you get used to the way it should sound then you pick out when it's not. Thirdly, knowing what to look for is like 80% of the work. And that is the difference between people running fresh off the dealer combines or people running old combines. Most of the latter are pretty good at doing 3.

[@Speedycat]

@@Torchedini "Most of the latter are pretty good at doing 3." A local Farmer here is running a FAHR Combine that is about 45years, i bet he s able to do 3 in a couple of minutes

[@Jaxon-iu6vb]

Most wear parts should last longer than a few years.

[@mykee426]

Thats what us farmers do and go thru to help feed the country and fuel it. A lot of labor and hard work. Have to spend money to make money.

[@andreanastacio9548]

@@mykee426 I hear you and appreciate what you do, but to an outsider like me who is really only used to dealing with parts` longevity on cars and some trucks, so hearing that every year or two you have to basicly replace half the parts of a piece of equippment that (as far as I know) really is only used for a few months per year.

[@Jayf1981]

well that was fascinating, I can't believe I watched every minute of the thing, it's the closest I've been to a combine ya'll

[@Studio23Media]

I've been fascinated by combines since I was a little kid. Such amazing machines. The amount of moving parts and different types of movement and directions is incredible. It's no wonder they cost a million dollars new

[@KristaMae]

So many different systems integrated into the overall contraption! You really need a spreadsheet for its maintenance to track wear... Maybe after a decade, you'll be able to predict most of what will break during upcoming season & change in the winter?

[@damianryan5]

Love videos with Kevin! Gives me an appreciation for all the hay farmers in the extended family, nothing that complicated (or expensive) in our veggie farming world.

[@billybobaggins8820]

Beautifully explained video really like the animated gifs

[@xnorthkillerx]

Best videos on KZbin, always the first channel I go to!

[@hummyhero1484]

Love this kind of stuff guys thanks for the videos

[@mikejburns]

Keep up the good content! I hope DGHD gains a lot more subscribers for you guys!

[@markbrzezinski8889]

Experience given out for free with a laugh thrown in. Picked up heaps of extra points. Thanks.

[@numlockkilla]

Best video of how a combine works. Never seen a video of this like this. Great job guys.

[@prairiefarmer5994]

We’ve recently switched from a 1460 and 1480 to a 2188 and 2388, this video was very helpful. Definitely learned some new information even though my family has been running these for decades.

[@Levent_Ergun]

I always wondered how these things worked. Great explanation!

[@samuelkatherinediozarago7692]

Aynen aga.It is a Gigantic Machine with shit tone of parts.

[@chopfather2730]

Love the vids rich!!!!! Peace!

[@DGHD]

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it

[@Josh-db8rf]

Wow I wasnt expecting this. This is awesome now I know how a combine works

[@hogie1685]

Keep em comin!!!!!

[@mechguy83]

A new DGHD video, it was a good day.

[@kennethschlabach5491]

Love the content. Keep em coming.

[@rogerleavens625]

Awesome video. Have been sniffing around for a 2388 for the last year. Lots of good info.

[@6217lex]

Awesome detailed vid! Keep em coming! 👍

[@dirtfarmer7472]

The last combine that I ran was a 1977, 7700 in 1985 lots of differences Thank you Sir

[@J.F.K.O]

Thanks for the great overview

[@simmorella]

One of the best explanations of the internal operations of a combine. So many moving parts. Incredible. I WANT ONE.

[@Vitaliy7m]

That’s fascinating! Love the channel.

[@walkersullivan6201]

your videos just keep getting better

[@chunkiehunk5201]

I love these videos, I feel like a kid again; amazed at the wonders of big machinery!

[@lesmansom7817]

I was doing my apprenticeship with a international dealership when these axial flows first came to Australia in the early 80s. I used to hate doing pre harvest services because you’d have to check for snakes, snakes love mice and mice love combines. I’ve had Dugites slither over me. One of the reasons I switched to earthmovers 😎 good vid guys👍

[@yako0000]

snakes in a combine adds a new dimension to the fun.

[@deanrobert8674]

Came down here to say the same, way to many snakes over here in WA

[@cesargallo7424]

This video is awesome, this guy really knows what he's talking about. Always wondered why after so many years combines couldn't be more simple instead of so many chains, belts, sprokets, pulleys, etc, it's such a motion mess

[@AntonioClaudioMichael]

Very cool informative demonstration video @DGHD

[@bradfader691]

Very cool and informative. I just found out where you guys were from! Ontario farmers are the best!!! I sure do have a whole new respect for combines!

[@AntonioClaudioMichael]

Love these videos rich @DGHD

[@AntonioClaudioMichael]

The demonstration videos are very cool @DGHD

[@twowheeler1000]

Love these videos on your channel! I've learned a lot about how engines works from your channel, even though I'll never run a machine like this. Amazing that all of this is powered by a single engine.

[@DGHD]

Well, it is a Cummins....

[@CuzznDave]

That was so cool. Awesome video

[@dannymeyer7335]

I used to work at case ih in grand island Nebraska. 9 years of welding self level frames and sooo many concaves!

[@svtirefire]

I'm not a farmer but I've lived all my life in the northern Palouse area of Idaho and Washington. I've always enjoyed watching the combines doing their thing. I've heard farmers from flatter parts of the world are shocked at the steep hillsides that are farmed here.

[@trevormansfield6740]

This is an excellent video. I learnt loads. Thanks, I will subscribe

[@gregorycross612]

Some very good tips included. Nothing like listening to experience.

[@bryanbishop806]

Thanks, have a 1670, a 1660 with a leveling system added, from SE Washington St. Farm some sidehills up to 50% slope. My old girl almost identical, never seen a rock trap on one, however, put a few stones through mine, painful. All the Case machines in our area have 4 wheel drive more for climbing hill than mud bit still necessary. Thanks again.

[@rockfarmer8095]

Very awesome vid ih has the same concepts apply to the 14 series. So If anyone is looking at older ones still very helpful

[@williamsnipes7608]

Great content.

[@rollinmetzger7392]

Love the farm equipment videos.

[@seanluke1454]

Just wanted to say I appreciate the video. First gen farming buying my first combine (1680 /, 3800 engine hours) been around combines a fair amount, and at old job use to go through green. Farm I work with has a 2388, but still a very good video that I took a lot information from.

[@armink.2411]

Awesome vid ! Thanks 👍

[@jagardina]

This shit is fascinating. I really appreciate that you're making these videos. You should just put up all of these on your regular channel.

[@georgewallace3106]

I don't farm but I enjoy these videos thanks to both of y'all

[@kiiiisu]

really good video thanks

[@andyoram5815]

Fantastic stuff.

[@nicpaton7883]

Great video 😃😃😃 I use to work on combines and you explained it really well and it ih & Case at dealer shop

[@arfarms5711]

Really enjoyed video. I knew all this bc that’s what we ran for years. Damn good machines if they’re kept up.

[@CalmerCornHeads]

Very fun breakdown!

[@richardlincoln8438]

Thanks for sharing. Best Wishes. 👍💪

[@simmorella]

TOP Content. Thankyou

[@niteninja0133]

Super cool video. I liked it , was really interesting. Should do one on that big 3 wheel tractor too

[@loluspololus]

great video and respect for farmers !

[@FarmerInSaskatchewan]

Good walk through. One big one to check is the fan support bearing. Did ours on the 2388 and 1680 Case.

[@ryanblenker5503]

Very helpful 👌

[@TopAnimeGuy]

I was that kid who always wanted to know how heavy farming equipment worked, but no one could tell me because they didn't know. Now I know. I also know how much of a pain they must be to work on now.

[@ProductAlpha]

Great video

[@iwantmyvanback]

This is one of the most interesting videos I've ever seen. I learned so much. Thanks so much Rich!

[@DGHD]

Mostly Kevin and the editors on this one!

[@shadedude6games]

Had a 2388 for 12 or so years cant say I miss it, but it was a decent machine.

[@idrisddraig2]

Makes the old Pisten Bully PB240D I ran (Drove it, fixed it, guided skiing from it) look realy simple (Although the tech is similar)

[@weathington803]

Well dang,,, somebody knows what they are talking about. Great work guys!

[@OUSWKR]

I really enjoy the ag content.

[@13eckerlosmuerte]

What people dont know about large farms is that they typically have 2-3 full time mechanics on the job 24-7 and about 2 offsite mechanics with dealer connections ready to pick up deliver and install parts with the other mechanics. So when you drive by a massive farm with a Costco sized parking lot filled with equipment I can guarantee that a mechanic is working on 5-7 pieces of equipment at the same time while the others are in service.

[@fowletm1992]

Wheres that??? Very few farms round here have even 1 mechanic I'm farming 20k ac myself Do my own work and use the dealer if required Neighbours one side are corperates 30kac they dont have any mechanics and none thats mechanically inclined Beyond greasing everything is though the dealer My cousins are on 90kac Thsy have 1 full time mechainc Think you'll find most farms just have people doing maintenence during the quiet season and they farm for the rest of the year Usually no official training just farmers learning on the job Or like my cousins 1 trained guy and loads of machine operators that help with grunt work when they have time off from driving Most farms round here are 10 to 20kac No KZbin farmers have mechanic's Theyre just self trained and get hints from the dealer I'm trained heavy deisel mechainc just because I did an apprenticeship out of school but no one else I know did that We're just famrers firstt and do mechainc work on off time

[@stippett129]

Love it thanks

[@bruceprentice6441]

Kevin could start a business as a combine inspector. Just as when someone buys a house, and they get someone with expertise to go look the house over before they make an offer. A combine inspection would be a very valuable investment for someone looking to buy a machine that they have no previous experience with.

[@joegee2815]

Amazing tech.

[@michaelratliff7775]

Great vid, a combine is a maintenance nightmare! 😷

[@ClarkeFarms]

Just discovered your channel and loved this video! I purchased my first combine of my own this last week, which is a 2006 model 2388. I'd love to bend your ear about them sometime!

[@yako0000]

that's a really in-depth video. can you send your camera crew out to the field with Kevin this fall and show what it looks like in operation? i bet guys would like to see that. he's pretty smart running older machines like that; yeah there's a lot of repairing, but they don't cost half a million dollars each. also i'm coming to borrow your light for harvest time.

[@alexveldhuis6004]

I operated an Axial Flow in rice in the Sacramento Valley around Williams Ca. But first we had to remove the rotor to hardface all the elements on it because rice plants are very abrasive and put a lot of wear on the harvester. As a Dutchman, I was not familiar with rice production.

[@rodrigovidal8421]

Rich do a video about hidroestatic drive!!!! I want to learn about the subject please!!! Good video!!!!!

[@HamiltonMechanical]

woah. that's amazing. that's like 100x more moving parts than anything I've ever worked on myself LOL and I rebuilt my 4l60e!

[@92powerdiesel61]

An engine has more moving parts than one of those transmissions.

[@LordNotlek]

I love my 2188. You should do more combine videos

[@mikenicholson2548]

👍👍👍 Awesome channel

[@MisterDoro]

That’s one smart farmer.

[@om617yota8]

Watching this while tracking shows my "here we go" keychain tag should be out in my mailbox right now.

[@chub9173]

I've owned a 1688 and now a 2388... After watching this video I've found i haven't been checking things as I should (or just thinking it should be fine). Pretty nervous to actually go look at my machine now haha

[@RichardJW1]

Fellas, just wanted to share my experiences having worked with these machines in the late 90s and in to early 2000s for Case IH out in the former Soviet countries .........the cab post bolts (15:00) have popped out pretty much since the early days, the cab is not well enough supported and this pings the heads off them, there were a few modifications to rectify this but it kind of lived with the machine - maybe a run of weld would help :-) . There was some talk that the gas accumulator wasn't set up and working correctly (on the l.h. chassis frame) but don't think it ever made that much difference, we tended to think that hard driving with high tyre pressures over rough roads and fields didn't help matter. Here in UK they will sometimes change the 3rd concave from small wire to large wire in high yielding cereals.....we used to change the hyd oil cooler if the hydro chewed up rather than flush out.....shaker shoe rails will also break up as well....bit of a weak design. The big wrench also has a socket head on it to test slip the feeder clutch....I have heard that some folks will fit a 2nd rotor belt and cable-tie it up to the adjustable block to make changing a bit quicker, but not sure there's enough room with a chopper gearbox. Anyway.......used to love the sound of that engine at full chat and under load

[@harryboyle927]

Can you do a video of common problems with the 2366 - 2388 series?

[@firedox365]

This video has made me realize that i need to give farmer more respect.