Ploughing and soil preparation in one pass with a Fendt 936 Vario with Kverneland 7 furrow LO 100

[@MyWictor]

This the best video I have seen. He plows and cultivate it at the same time and behind him already ready to plant. Other farmers plows big fields and acres and find it that after a day or 2 the soil is rock hard and the tractor is having trouble going on it. This is the best method!!!

[@joaquimdomingues5330]

I liked it congratulations brother God bless you

[@Tractorspotter]

It's build by a local construction company, it is also in the description ;)

[@NaTech94]

*What a cool machine! No matter the crop, it creates a splendid seedbed!*

[@MrRetardedcamel]

that fendt ploughing is a beast

[@Tractorspotter]

The soil was frozen and to hard to plough, so it must be ripped open first.

[@mr.allnut650]

Sieben Schare angebaut und vorne eine monströse Eggenvorrichtung. Plus Frontgewicht! Was für eine Belastung für den Schlepper! Tough work! Some day a tractor will break in two parts.

[@bartsch6929]

It always amazes me the negative comments by people who don't have an idea of what they're looking at but think they do. Especially the American corn and soy brigade! No-till is not practised in vegetable growing not even in your own country (which I have seen more of than you have) In the US they do lots more passes then us in the Netherlands to establish a vegetable crop, for in this case onions they would moldboard plow, disc (once or twice even) and bedform. Here it is done in two and if the land would have been level enough in one (the pass with the Fendt on duals would not be necesarry). And with virgin soil he means to say that the crop will be planted in soil that hasn't been driven on after ploughing which is the idea behind this setup. Which means better roots and higher yields then doing a seedbed opperation after plowing. The average crop yields are higher then in the US and The Netherlands agricultural exports $102.7 bn are the 2nd largest in the world after the US $140.9 bn on 1/35th the amound of agricultural land then the US! So we must be doing something right, you just don't understand it.

[@flaggbe]

Yep, that said it!!

[@opolol7669]

Bart Schaap wasnt diissin ya just curious

[@christianbukamp4145]

Arbeitspferde

[@silverblackss]

2.2 tons has the plow, but has the center of gravity very far from the links, about 3.5 m away, thus applying an immense torque to the entire system.

[@jazzyjerseys3331]

Judging by what looks to be a Michelin Man riding on the tractors, I would guess they are running Axiobibs or Xeobibs which are both rated for running 5-6psi in the field due to Ultraflex technology. This is a new trend with tire makers, Firestone has started offering some as well. The lower pressures help increase traction and reduce soil compaction. IF/VF tires are designed to handle to added stresses of these low pressures.

[@gordonmccoy4537]

Excellent... Men and machines at work to better our lives.... Thank you!!!

[@Durallymax]

They most certainly do need clutches. The clutch you are referring to is the pedal in the cab, the clutch I am referring to is any clutch inside the transmission. A powershift is full of clutchpacks. Each one of these is a wear part and puts a shock load on the drivetrain. With a CVT there are no clutches to wear out and there are no shock loads either, thus the components can be smaller and last longer.

[@fromthegods78]

The tires are deflated to become wider and have more traction correct?

[@silverblackss]

For lower ground pressure and decreased soil erosion. The tracks have about 4 times lower ground pressure than regular tires, thus reducing to minimum the soil damage.

[@josza123]

WOW! Very good video and machines! greetings from poland!

[@ascoop22]

Tokillya1 must be a drylander. So why do you rototill after plowing? Not that you should rototill first then plow. Why not just work it up with a disc then plant? It looks a bit damp there. I didn't know you could get tracks for a front wheel assist.

[@miniplaat]

Leuke uitvinding, alleen het draaien lijkt wel 3 minuten te duren? Hoe zit het qua brandstofverbruik, want nu draait de trekker ongelofelijk veel toeren voor die rotorkopeg, terwijl hij veel zuiniger zou kunnen ploegen lijkt mij? Is het niet handiger om later gewoon met een 6 meter kopeg snel alles te doen?

[@ascoop22]

Where I live there is about 15 cm of topsoil and then clay, which is extremely hard of course. I just read at the start of the video for the first time "Ploughing in 100% virgin soil" I take that to mean a crop has never been planted on it before but I understand from you that this kind of land preparation is done every time before planting?

[@silverblackss]

And you're right. But I've completed the description so that the others can see the differences between the two systems.

[@alexveldhuis6004]

I would just say that perhaps the Roterra could do with being weighted down more. It seems to ride out of the soil and not engaging and working the soil deep enough. But impressive set up otherwise and always good to be able to reduce passes. This does it quite effectively. I guess more weight complicates the turning over and stability when in raised position.

[@opolol7669]

Alex Veldhuis now a bit of wind n sun n your right to go !!

[@Pattipileloader]

Alex Veldhuis Doesnt the shallow cutting make sure you arent going so deep that you are geting the ''old'' soil back up that you dont want?

[@silverblackss]

Mostly, yes, but if you're harvesting twice a year, you can use no tillage in the second seeding, the bed already being soft.

[@mrvarus8957]

Stunning video shots.Very professional.

[@Durallymax]

Fendt's Vario CVT is not a hydrostatic drive. It is a planetary gearset direct driven by the engine that uses a variable displacement pump with a swing angle of 45* and two motors with a 45* swing fed by the pump. At slow speeds the hydro's are doing the majority of the work, at higher speeds more restriction is placed on the ring gear of the planetary and the power becomes more mechanically transmitted. This is why it is more reliable and efficient. The 45* swing is their key patent.

[@henkfeenstra7783]

Mooie video Tonnie. Grt Henk.

[@blakemitchell5113]

neat machine! regardless of the crop that is a beautiful seedbed!

[@IRDeezlSmoke]

Wow, very creative and innovative. Dd you build the front power unit? Some if the equipment you folks come up with is incredible. Lots of great new ideas to increase efficiency. Thanks.

[@Durallymax]

The power take offs have clutches. Starting and stopping them at higher engine speeds with a load like that is not going to grenade it. The tractor itself will allow you to program the PTO into the headland management to automatically turn it on and off. I wouldn't reccommend starting it at full throttle when it would be under 100% load right away, but in this case there is very little load on the system. They also have a mode that will shut the PTO off when the 3pt arms are lifted/lowered.

[@CeasarII]

super mooie combinaties. ik betwijfel niet dat dit beter voor het land is dan alles stap voor stap. maar dit is geen onbereden grond.

[@canvids1]

they are Radial tires they are supposed to squat like that under load

[@Silvermac27]

Wow,some operation,never saw power harrow on front arm before,soil conditions must have been very wet...

[@braacz]

why does the other tractor use tracks instead of wheels? also all this equipment how much fueld does it eat in an hour??

[@jstrole814]

Good vid. What are the guys doing on the planter?

[@chrisc83971]

Nice vid, some serious pieces of kit

[@joeharrison123490]

also the ground is ripped up and power harrowed before ploughing and power harrowing again ??????

[@stuartforsyth8180]

can i ask what psi you were running on the back tiers on the 936

[@silverblackss]

You need to plow 30 cm deep to help the roots of the plant to grow easily into the soil, to penetrate easily the soft soil. Where I'm living we're plowing at 22-25 cm depth because the soil structure is extremely hard and we're trying to speedup a little bit the formation of an early plant before the dryness of the summer. Higher depths are extremely difficult to plow, breaking the furrows easily and overheating the engine and drive line.

[@reindert83]

vraagje : hoe bewerkt hij de laatste omgang ? of blijft die onbewerkt

[@jonaslp9794]

you should put higher air pressure in the tires. look at 1:46 at the back tires they heave too less tire pressure

[@alvisefossa8481]

Bel lavoro e bellissimo trattore Fendt

[@BaakeAgrar]

Are these normal conditions? Looks like it is extremly wet!

[@jazzyjerseys3331]

You may see it that way, but different areas require different practices. Are the small combines Kubota and Claas make stupid because they are small? No, they have their intended purpose for that region. Europeans tend to be ahead of the curve when it comes to equipment technology. American OEM's recognize this and implement their innovations, often with little credit to them. CVT, cab/axle suspension,ABS, air brakes, high speed, high volume tires, front 3pt/pto, and the list goes on.

[@Xyleksoll]

Perhaps that is why agriculture advanced so much since the dust bowl of the 30's by developing techniques to avoid erosion of the top soil such as crop rotation, fallow fields, contour plowing, cover crops. In fact, plowing will increase the nutrients in the soil and aerate it.

[@paulgough2]

awesome bit of kit !!!! :)

[@nathanscott1764]

That is ingenious. Time is money and they are saving alot of it.

[@Rbnqss]

At first it seemed that the tirres on the Fendt are flat, but then i think thti it is supposed to be like that... Never seen before that low tire pressure in actual use.

[@Cany0many]

Excellent job men.

[@FritztheBlitz66]

Unique! Have never seen such a thing!

[@cameronchettle2654]

that is one amazing piece of machinery

[@jerrycronin4141]

is there meny rocks in the field its a nice field

[@SPZONEYOUTUB]

Dat zou misschien sneller gaan, maar het voordeel bij alles in één werkgang doen is dat er veel minder bodemverdichting is en je zo dus kan zaaien in grond waar nog niet op gereden is.

[@mikezahnow1605]

Case and Deere will never fall behind.

[@sambaseydi4970]

VERY NICE 😍👍👏

[@periesicsd]

Dutch farmers have great equipment, and great workshops! Keep up the good work guys!

[@jazzyjerseys3331]

I wouldn't be so quick to judge, 3pt equipment may seem like "junk" to you, but for them it works well. Their width restrictions for road travel play into this alot as does the field sizes and conditions. More than one way to farm.

[@mcchmiel666]

"Ploughing and soil preparation in one pass with a Fendt 936 Vario with Kverneland 7 furrow LO 100 and plough in frontlinkage a 3mtr wide MASCHIO POWERHARROW of arable farm van Peperstraten from Oude-Tonge, the Netherlands. The special construction of the powerharrow is built by Mechanisatie Haarlemmermeer BV. The onions are planted by contractor SvZ from Oude-Tonge with a John Deere 6830 on Soucy Tracks with a selfbuid construction planter." klikanie pokaz wiecej w informacjach nie boli (:

[@angusfan3390]

Waooo only one tyre could handle this job,look at the stress being put on them.....Michelin ......amazing technology!!

[@ascoop22]

Interesting. Where I come from a disc has very high efficiency so much so that it is never used to prepare the seed bed. All that takes place is a 2.5 cm wide opener every 22 cm or so at 2.5 to 5 cm depth into which the seed is placed and then packed. Agreed a disc grinds 15 cm of soil. Why do you have to plow 30 cm deep? 5 cm is pretty much the deep limit here for any soil disturbing seeding.

[@banannnn1234]

WOW!!!!!!!!!!Fendt 936 Vario

[@FendtFavorit514C]

Very cool !!

[@PeterE89]

what were you planting ?

[@florianandoni]

super machina complimenti

[@Tractorspotter]

50l/hr

[@rileywalsh6607]

That's not bad consumption - I was expecting 65 - 70 litres p/hr

[@silverblackss]

He knows something, but it isn't completely tru . The Fendt Vario system uses a set of hydraulic pumps / generators with variable angle to transfer the engine power to a variable angle hydraulic pump that drives the rest of the drive line. Still, the PTO uses a regular clutch system, the rest of the power transmission being made directly mechanically.

[@ZaitzDucu]

Super video.. Good work!

[@calebwood3223]

Does Anyone Know what the front attachment is called?

[@silverblackss]

Because a disc grinds just 15 cm of soil, the rest of the soil plowed remaining intact. Thus, you need a grinding procedure in 2 steps: grind first 15 cm (the above layer), then plow 30 cm deep and switch the structure of the soil, then grind the next 15 cm (the bellow layer). Plus, a disc has very low efficiency and requires multiple passes until you reach the desired quality,

[@IRDeezlSmoke]

Ah, there it is. I should have clicked the show more button to see the rest of the description. Thanks.

[@BNSFTIM55]

I like the dual pto now id like to see the controls for the hydraulic system even the other switches

[@AgrimerRo]

WOW great video :)

[@dierynckels3748]

9999lopooo8i, .. Kkkuytjum

[@Maloy7800]

That kid must have a really fun time riding that sower!!! :-))

[@AJMERHUNDAL1]

bahut vadhia technology hai .is nun jaldi punjab vich lai kar auna chahida hai par badal horan de apne dhid hi nahin bharde ke vehal vich hor kisana ware vee soch lain.

[@hansbremer5564]

kop of hop eg ook eens zien hoelang dat zwikie heel blijft het systeem is trouwens al tig jaar oud

[@victor-emmanuel7485]

Fendt, for the heavy duty stuff 💪

[@periesicsd]

yes, for the pto there's a type of clutch, that's true. But what do you think? That they engage the pto a 540rpm?! Dude! As soon as he lits the arm, the pto stops, and is tuned back on when he's lowering the arm again. But you think because you hear the higher rpm that the pto is still turning at that speed! You should really read some articles of modern tractors, you can start with Fendt. These tractors do not need too adjust the engine's rpm like with older tractors.

[@silverblackss]

The first tractor crumbles the first 15-20 cm of soil, then the second one flips 30 cm of soil and crumbles the rest of 10-15 cm. Thus he doesn't need to work at a 30 cm depth that destroys the equipment and he still flips the chemical structure of the soil through plowing.

[@The175Max]

reallly impressive ! wonderfull ! keep going to make us dream !

[@tibumasa]

Great video! Consumption l/ha?

[@hugolafhugolaf]

It's probably liters per minute...

[@JAREKBORYS]

Nie mam pojęcia ile hektarów musi być w jednym kawałku aby opłacało się wjechać takim sprzętem na pole i ciekawi mnie jaka jest całkowita powierzchnia tego gospodarstwa skoro może sobie pozwolić na taki sprzęt?? Osobiście uważam, że jest to zdecydowana przesada, i sprzęt choć jest dobrych i znanych firm, to jednak w skutek ogromnych przeciążeń (masa pługa) ulega częstym awariom. Ciekawe co robią gdy terminy agrotechniczne nakazują wjechać w pole i uprawiać a jest błoto współczuję gdy się zakopią

[@DerMapupali]

Super Video !!

[@nicknak112]

They are not that low... tractors are supposed to have a lower tire pressure then most vehicles, it offers more traction for the wet dirt and mud.

[@RoastedMelons]

He's not plowing twice. The first tractor just loosens the soil, and the 936 actually ploughs.

[@tomevans1248]

Quality video, nice set up!

[@Ellis-Welt]

a Fendt Vario dont have any clutches in the transmichen

[@larsharmsen9353]

Yes they do have a clutch but the transmision can be set to 0 kmh and when you change from field to road mode its disengages the clutch

[@GeorgeSaunders]

Mightly impressive.

[@kokky1trip]

great.......absolutli great

[@silverblackss]

Have you ever planted onions? Well, you should find out that, like any other soft vegetable, it need very soft and fine grind soil to grow.

[@MrRetardedcamel]

but to be fair most tractors nowadays barely need clutches, the majority of gear changes and ratio changes are done on a joystick without the need of a clutch, a clutch Is mainly used to suddenly stop of for fine movements.

[@larsharmsen9353]

They still al have clutches but the slip and the engagement off the clutch is electronicly controled

[@edgey8D]

fantastic!!

[@CoreoBroomstick]

Fendt power!

[@bencharolais8382]

The video is taken in the Netherlands not America. I hope that you realize that there is more to the world then just the states

[@sagriculture4577]

good work

[@RoastedMelons]

No absolutely not! You need low air pressure, otherwise you dont have ANY traction whatsoever. Higher pressure = less traction.

[@faisalrizwan196]

Where?

[@silverblackss]

The first tractor is a 820, the second is a 936.

[@rileywalsh6607]

Fuel consumption isn't bad - I was expecting 65 -70 litres but 50 litres per hour is decent

[@SubvenioArguo]

So how is the power interrupted between the engine and the front power-take-off?

[@asf130thecompany7]

Sorry but I saw Fendt 820 I think not 936 but its still ok because of the great efficiency

[@hamisimohamed7513]

Im very interested by dis kind of harow ,very very nice

[@granskare]

we used to do such plowing in USA but we have learned the no till method.

[@TheCharlesmoore2]

Thank you