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There are many repairs that can be simplified and speeded up by a special tool tool designed for a specific repair.
Let’s consider all the moving parts that must mesh to make complicated parts distribution networks for agricultural equipment work correctly in a “good” year.
Moral of the story: There are a lot of experts on the internet. Some of them actually know what they’re doing.
There are many repairs that are fast, cheap and easy the second time you do them. The overhead panel in a particular brand of combine is a good example.
“Tight” is always appropriate, but “crushed” can be expensive.
The question recently came up, “What do you do when you can’t remember how to put something back together?”
I confess that, years ago, I didn’t pay much attention to closing wheels on planters. Since then I’ve learned both the importance of properly adjusted closing wheels, and how to do it.
If a combine refuses to ingest, or expel what it’s fed, here are a few tricks to get things unplugged.
Here are four greasy facts...These four facts, gleaned from mechanical and lubrication engineers, make sense once they’re explained.
Three ways to boost dead batteries and get machinery back in operation.
One $100 Idea contestant and two online survey participants will win.
Miller Welding University awards three farmers with trips, tips and prizes.
Relaunched $100 Ideas contest can put cash in your pocket and win you a trip to Miller Welding University.
Which welder to use? Which electrode? Tips for easier, longer-lasting welds.
Whether you’re building new, adding on or making do, maximize workflow.
Whether you’re erecting a new shop or adding onto an old one, there are a few things you need to consider.
