The Ultimate Harvest Showdown: Fendt Ideal 9 vs John Deere X9 скачать в хорошем качестве

The Ultimate Harvest Showdown: Fendt Ideal 9 vs John Deere X9

To Join the RMF Club click here and fill out the form https://forms.gle/3z3sLcfjR7Ax585Q7 Click here to check out Yankum Ropes. https://yankum.com/discount/RMF?afmc=lk Get 10% off at checkout when you using the discount code: RMF To get 10% off your farmers defense order click here http://farmersdefense.com/THEROCKYMOU... or use the code THEROCKYMOUNTAINFARMER at checkout. Discover the ultimate showdown between two farming giants: the Fendt Ideal 9 and the John Deere X9 1000 combine harvesters. This in-depth comparison covers everything from performance specs to cab comfort, helping you decide which machine is the best for your harvest. Performance & Efficiency: Both combines are top-tier performers, each operating at less than one bushel per acre loss—surpassing factory standards. The John Deere X9 1000, with its 550 HP engine, features a large 45-foot header and a 420-bushel grain tank. In contrast, the more powerful Fendt Ideal 9 boasts a 650 HP engine, a 40-foot header, and a larger grain tank. Learn how their respective header designs, including the John Deere's auger and the Fendt's unique flexible header with pressure sensors, impact harvesting efficiency on different terrains. Chaff & Straw Management: A key difference lies in how these combines handle straw and chaff. The John Deere combines both into a single windrow. The Fendt, however, uses fans to blow the chaff out the sides, creating a cleaner straw windrow—an ideal feature for farmers who bale and sell their straw. Operator Comfort & Technology: Step inside the cabs of these agricultural powerhouses. Both the Fendt and John Deere are designed for maximum comfort during long workdays. They feature spacious, quiet cabs with air-conditioned seats, refrigerators, and ergonomic controls. We explore the advanced technology of each, including automatic speed adjustment based on yield, GPS guidance, and the John Deere's "machine sync" capability that allows the combine driver to control the grain cart. Which Combine Wins? While both machines are excellent, their differences cater to specific farming needs. The John Deere's wider header may offer more coverage, but the Fendt's specialized straw management and lower cost make it a compelling choice. Watch our full video for the complete test and to see these combines in action!