harvest

The John Deere 9560 STS is a part of the 60 Series STS combine line, which means it’s designed for high performance and any crop condition. Its Single Tine Separator (STS) system makes for easy crop handling while providing top quality of harvested grain.

Let’s take a look at some of the specs and key features of the John Deere 9560 STS and how it helps operators on the job.

Engine Air Scoop

The engine has air scoop advanced cooling technology. This provides continuous cool air to the engine and engine deck compartment. The radiator fan of the John Deere 9560 STS directs air over the engine as well, which helps reduce the amount of debris that gets caught in this area of the combine.

The fall harvest season puts large demands on equipment and unexpected breakdowns or poor performance can significantly impact yields, as time repairing combines takes away from critical moments that could be spent in the field. As the fall harvest comes to a close, let’s take a look at five combine maintenance tips that will ensure the final days out in the field aren’t wasted in the shop performing repairs.

Understanding and Inspecting Your Machine: Important prior to, as well as in the midst of the harvesting season, operators should perform thorough scans of their combines prior to rigorous days in the field. Neglecting to do so could result in lost time addressing issues that could have been dealt with prior to the day’s work.

Winter wheat harvesting is fully underway across most of the United States. Producers are firing up their combines and hitting the fields to begin (or finish up in some cases) the winter wheat harvest. Winter wheat harvest dates vary across the United States depending on a number of variables.

Some harvesting seasons last upwards of two months (California, for example), while others last only a few weeks. Whether you’re a wheat harvester or you’re simply interested in learning about the typical harvesting seasons on a state-by-state basis, this map we have created provides all the answers. Take a look at our image to get a national look at the typical start and end winter wheat harvest dates (by state).