Archive for the ‘Info’ Category

TRANSLATE IN 20 LANGUAGES = Pedestrian controlled agricultural tractors


Drawbar Performance Prediction of Agricultural Tractors: Optimum tyre size on basis of weight power utilization and soil tyre interface for maximum pulling ability

Product Description
A project was undertaken to study the influence of soil, tyre and system parameters on performance of three traction tyres commonly used on Indian tractors. Developed experimental facilities include tyre test carriage with continuous recording of input torque, drawbar pull, tyre sinkage and forward speed. Deflection and contact characteristics were made using multiple overlay technique and present universal characteristic of tyre was modified for a group of tyres. Zero condition was established on hard surface highlighting the weakness of specified zero conditions. Traction prediction equations were developed and compared with existing models using mobility number approach. The unique values of optimum normal load, maximum drawbar pull and optimum pull to weight ratio were determined at 20, 25 and 30 per cent slip. Selection of optimum size tyre for tractors on the basis of weight power utilization and soil tyre interface was also done.

Drawbar Performance Prediction of Agricultural Tractors: Optimum tyre size on basis of weight power utilization and soil tyre interface for maximum pulling ability

CAT Challenger 95E Agricultural Tractor Die-cast 1:32 Scale Replica By Norscot #55001

  • CAT Challenger 95E Agricultural Tractor Die-cast 1:32 Scale Replica By Norscot #55001 (1998)
  • openable door, detailed cab movable tracks

Product Description
CAT Challenger 95E Agricultural Tractor Die-cast 1:32 Scale Replica By Norscot #55001 (1998)

CAT Challenger 95E Agricultural Tractor Die-cast 1:32 Scale Replica By Norscot #55001

John Deere Wheel Tractors.wmv


Get all of your John Deere Tractors at www.greensouth.com. Check out these really cool agricultural tractors.

ISO/TR 12369:1994, Agricultural tractors and machinery – Electrical power transmission connectors

Product Description
Gives the essential interface dimension of a socket and plug coupling to transmit 12 V electrical power from agricultural tractors to agricultural implements and machinery. Does not apply to any other voltage system.

ISO/TR 12369:1994, Agricultural tractors and machinery – Electrical power transmission connectors

NEW Patent CD for THREE-POINT LINKAGES OF AGRICULTURAL TRACTORS

  • Patent Search on CD containing over 50 related patents in High Resolution PDF format
  • CD of information on THREE-POINT LINKAGES OF AGRICULTURAL TRACTORS
  • Includes drawings, schematics, diagrams and other illustrations of patented technology
  • Excellent for researchers, hobbyists, students, teachers, librarians, scientists & engineers
  • Braindex has served thousands of satisfied customers in over 25 countries worldwide

Product Description
Following is a sample of the information contained on this CD: The invention relates to three-point linkages of agricultural tractors of the kind comprising two spaced draft links adapted to be pivotally connected to the rear of a tractor and extending rearwardly therefrom, a rearwardly extending top link adapted to be pivotally connected to the rear of the tractor at a point above and between the draft links, and a linkage adapted to connect the draft links to an hydraulically operated mechanism on the tractor which effects raising and lowering of the draft links. In order to adjust the position of an implement carried by the links about a fore-and-aft axis, there are normally provided means for adjusting one of the lower draft links up or down relatively to the other. This is normally accomplished by providing, in a link connecting one draft link to the hydraulically operated mechanism, a link adjuster comprising a threaded rod and tube with a hand wheel geared to the rod. In order to effect this adjustment it is necessary for the tractor driver to turn round bodily and adjust the linkage by turning the hand wheel manually. According to the invention, in a three-point linkage of the kind first referred to an hydraulic ram is incorporated in the linkage for connecting the draft links to the hydraulically operated mechanism, operation of which ram is adapted to raise or lower one draft link relatively to the other. Preferably the hydraulic ram is a double-acting ram. In the case where said hydraulically operated mechanism comprises two parallel arms extending rearwardly of the tractor and adapted to be swung up and down hydraulically, said linkage for connecting the draft links to the hydraulically operated mechanism may comprise two links each adapted to be pivotally connected at its upper end to one of said arms and pivotally connected at its lower end to one of the draft links, the hydraulic ram being incorporated in one of the first said

NEW Patent CD for THREE-POINT LINKAGES OF AGRICULTURAL TRACTORS

Driving Limitations In the U.S. , good or bad? Safe or not safe?

For many people in the United States getting your drivers license is just one more responsibility when you turn 16. On British roads you can be 16 to drive a basic car, 17 for agricultural or forestry tractors, and 21 years for medium to large vehicles. At most locations in France you must be at least 21 to drive a car. In Spain and Australia you must be 18 years old to drive on the road. So in contrast to much of the nation the United States has the lowest age restriction for driving. Is this a good thing or a bad thing? Is it safe to be driving at such a young age? Are 16 year olds mature enough to know that they can put other lives in danger if they mess up?

Its on a fictional town named McMinden for my sociology class?

Fictional Narrative: Living in McMinden.

I’m a reporter for the Beacon-Register, writing a feature story about small town living. Today, I am walking around McMinden asking people to tell me a little about themselves and their lives here. First, let me describe the history and demographics of McMinden.

History and Demographics

McMinden is a small city in the farm belt, with a population of 20,000, along the Gilligan river. German immigrants began populating the Gilligan river valley beginning in the 1880’s, along with other white settlers moving west from Kentucky and Indiana, as well as a few black settlers from the South. The racial composition of the community has remained fairly steady over the past 130 years, except that there has been a significant increase in the Hispanic population over the past 25 years. As of the last census, the racial composition of the community breaks down as follows: 75% White; 12% Hispanic; 8% Black; 3% Native American; 2% Asian.

Twenty miles north of McMinden, there is a meat packing plant that employs a large work force, including many immigrant workers. There is also some light manufacturing which provides employment for unskilled workers. Given that McMinden is surrounded by farmland, there are quite a few businesses that provide agribusiness goods and services. For instance, there are dealerships for tractors and agricultural implements, chemical dealers, and grain storage facilities where farmers can sell commodity crops such as corn and wheat. Retail sales have always been a significant part of McMinden’s economy, as it serves as a regional center for commerce, drawing shoppers from smaller rural communities within a 70 mile radius. Some of that business has dried up, however, as adjoining areas have lost population. Yet business from workers at the packing plant makes up for those losses, so far.

The richest part of the town is a subdivision built around Lake Elmo. Most of the owners in the Lake Elmo district are bankers, business owners and professional people. A similar demographic also makes up the less ritzy district known as Apple Hill. The main part of the town is primarily middle class or working class, a mix of persons in various white collar, blue collar, retail, service and agribusiness employment. The oldest part of town, which lies north of the Gilligan river, is primarily blue collar, including a large number of people who work at the meat packing plant.

What do we trade with the world , food , money ,and weapons .?

SO if they grow there own then what .THEY no longer need us .
If they have there own money and do not barrow for a military to protect there country then what .they live in peace .So we trade weapons and what do we need them for ? protection .
SEE if we do not create wars then peple will begin to get along .
WE have supplied weapons to each country we now have soldiers in .
What does that tell you .
WE also supply technologiy but what good is a computer to a man with a mud hut starving to death .
HIS Government needs this to keep track of all the money and people and who owes what .
WE have not gone to the third world and built farms and help create and agricultural base .
PEOPLE still plow fields with oxen in the third world .
So we are not a kind nation willing to provide farming equipment except to industrial nations that can afford it .
JUST think if we spent 1 trillion and gave the world farm tools like tractors and harvesters and some seed and well pumps .
THAT creates friends .

Should I be concerned about fungicides / pesticides?

I just recently moved and I thought had the perfect rental in the country. There is a couple hundred acre rye wheat field in the front, and another behind my house. We just recently saw a tractor spraying something and found out they are spraying an agricultural fungicide. They do this often. Is my or my girlfriends health at risk? We are young and don’t want to get sick..What should I do? Thank you.
We can’t really smell it but we try not to be outside long enough to find out. Also, do you think an air purifier in the house would help?