Is a 1460 a good combine?
Is a 1460 a good combine?
Functional performance of the International Harvester 1460 self-propelled combine was very good in dry grain and oil seed crops. Functional performance was good in tough crops and fair in damp crops. Engine power limited the capacity in most difficult-to-thresh crops.
What year is a 1460 International combine?
When International Harvester Co. introduced the Model 1460 Axial-Flow Combine in 1977, it was not without some sense of fear and trepidation.
How much does a 1460 combine weigh?
19687.3 lbs
Operating Specifications
| Fuel Capacity | 92.5 gal (350 l) |
|---|---|
| Operating Weight w/o Attachment | 19687.3 lbs (8,930 kg) |
How tall is a 1460 combine?
156 in
Dimensions
| Transport height | 156 in (396 cm) |
|---|---|
| Transport length | 327.2 in (831 cm) |
| Transport width | 15256 ft (4,650 m) |
| Unloader clearance | 11.8 ft (4 m) |
| Unloader reach | 9 ft (3 m) |
What was the first rotary combine?
1975
Conventional and rotary designs The TR70 from Sperry-New Holland was brought out in 1975 as the first rotary combine. Other manufacturers soon followed, International Harvester with their ‘Axial Flow’ in 1977 and Gleaner with their N6 in 1979.
What does a 1480 International combine weigh?
22575.4 lbs
Operating Specifications
| Fuel Capacity | 125 gal (473 l) |
|---|---|
| Operating Weight w/o Attachment | 22575.4 lbs (10,240 kg) |
Which combine has the least moving parts?
The advantage of the rotary, and the reason that rotaries dominate the market today, is that rotary combines have fewer moving parts than conventionals. Fewer bits and pieces flailing away beneath and behind you tends to make a machine that is less prone to break down.
What is a straw walker combine?
They feature the new cabs found on the 7000 and 8000 machines, and an enhanced threshing system that’s effective for separation but gentle on straw. “This is the only straw walker combine to offer an accelerator drum to balance crop flow and to optimize capacity of the threshing cylinder,” he points out.
