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At least once a year check the oil
reservoir and make certain it is "blown" at
the correct manufacturers setting.
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It is important that the wear pads
are pressing on the bed otherwise you will damage the
chains.
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Why do you need depth wheels? Why
do we supply depth wheels as standard on our machines?
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1) When you are working in new grass
leys or with light soil conditions it is useful to be
able to control the depth of aggression.
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2) Without the wheels the machine
would fall on its nose when taken off the tractor.
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3) When you need to control the depth
you should be using depth wheels.
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USER TESTIMONIALS:
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"When it came to the grass harrow,
there was no competition. The crust was destroyed and
the trash cleared. As a light cultivator it has proved
to be really useful. To us it is really a dual purpose
harrow, as useful on the grass reseeding work as it is
on ordinary grassland harrowing"
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John
Ryder, University Farms, Aber
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"This harrow appears to be so effective
that I may be able to forget spraying." "It seems to be
an excellent tool that does what it's supposed to do,
and because it folds up for transport it's very easy to
move from field to field"
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Will
Taylor, Morton, Lincolnshire
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"The machines are excellent - there's
no two ways about that They have now covered over 4000
acres and they are still on the same tines. Obviously
they are a bit worn but I think they will do another season.
We are absolutely delighted with them."
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George
Bush, Farm Manager, Denton Park Estate, Yorkshire
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"It's the best bit of money I've spent
for quite a while...chick weed is very shallow rooted
and spreads like a carpet, but this new machine rips it
out beautifully with the rake of the tines set in the
middle of the range I reckon it has paid for itself in
two years with the money I have saved by not having to
spray.
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David
Lucas, Blakeney, Gloucestershire
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"I think it's the best thing
since sliced bread. On grassland it's much better than
a chain harrow I shall also use the harrow on the barley
and the sections are so flexible that I can even run it
down the potato ridges if they get a bit weedy"
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John
Madeley, Glewstone, Hereford
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