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    #13
    I have a question as a Deere Guy. I like our product with the New 2015 S690s they work in shitty Conditions Day in day out.
    Now we like ours because of one thing Service is 15 min to 5 min away. That is the most important thing now a days.
    So here in my question if your AGCO is best service why not get the gleaner the big one.
    NH have no value in 5t to 7 years and after that are scrap. Case is good on new series and I would buy that one. but if its service we have no one close. 1 hr away

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      #14
      Have run all the colours and all we run now is claas. Combines designed in Europe for crops and conditions like we have. Not a corn combine adapted for small grain. Was running large hybrid machines and now have newer wide body walker machines. Best bang for the buck and easy on fuel per acre. Second choice would be new holland. Good luck

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        #15
        I always thought Case and New Holland built in same plant by same company with same self levelling shoe but nobody ever complains of sieve problems with case, why is that?

        As for Gleaner have never tried one and historically always thought there was reliability problems might be fixed now.

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          #16
          New s690 is a nice machine demod one, quiet, smooth, beast comes to mind. Problem is could buy 4 used 9895's for same money. Who is going to get harvest done sooner the guy with 2000 hp vs 600 hp imo.

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            #17
            I think NH must have had some dud sieves on certain years of CR's. We replaced both clean grain sieves within a week on our 09' CR9070. It's not a big deal to change really. I noticed a slat in the auger one evening. Next morning by the time the dew was dry we changed it out and were ready to roll.
            The new sieves are upgraded with a spring tensioner that keeps the wires from vibrating and eventually cutting through.
            We have an 04' CR with double the hours and have never touched the sieves.

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              #18
              sf3 , just curious , will the new deeres combine flax , alfalfa , etc. ? we looked seriously at one a few years ago as their salesman for the northeast was exceptional , as was their service . but all the green guys around here kept a 9600 in the shed for these crops so we're kinda scared off .

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                #19
                I am partial to the CIH rotary combines, everyone says they are excellent but total hogs on fuel.

                My neighbors run massey rotaries, one guy runs a massey duplicate with Gleaner skin.

                The one neighbour walked me around his and it looks low maintenance and built sensibly. I missed a demo at the hutterite colony where the class 8 massey literally passed the class 9 Deeres the entire time.That maybe possible, but the story was just a little too biased and Its too bad I did not see it for myself.
                The Lexions are built for big crops and tough conditions. I seldom have big crops!
                Klause had a point, some older Lexions are
                dropping in price and if a person understands them they can be big capacity for reasonable cost.
                I never understood the romance with Deere. They are definitely excellent at brand marketing. Their service sounds excellent as well. Lots of Deere in this area, lots of multiples, good savings if you buy 6 or more at a time. Ha ha!

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                  #20
                  SF3, how did the 690 sieves end up in the chopper?
                  Deere water pumps and fan bearing issues have ruined my opinion of their quality.

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