What is the most and least reliable combine make?

Partstech said:

Perhaps sometimes there is a plus side to having a less popular brand, if the dealer has fewer to look after resources might not be so stretched ?

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Our local MF dealer has been excellent, on several occasions lending us their own Delta and even sending a driver on one occasion. One season their extremely good fitter seemed to live on the combine and they were usually there within half an hour. I think without them MF would have had one fewer combine customer a while ago.

I don't wish to be unfair to MF, we have found their tractors to be very reliable on the whole and continue to buy them with confidence. However, I do have a number of not very fond memories with their combines. In particular one harvest a few years ago when we had excellent weather and two of the biggest Cereas at the time both broken down in the same field which was quite irritating.

That said, I think MF are investing heavily in their combine department and are slowly getting a combine which has got a lot going for it when it works and at a much cheaper price than some of the competition. I think they need to do more to address the issue (or at least the perception of the issue) of reliability as the polls show. Again, for balance, I have heard a lot of first-hand horror stories with Lexions over the past few years which equal what we've experienced. Also, looking at the latest blurb through from Claas with their rental prices (£39,500 for a 750TT) they aren't all that cheap either.

Our local MF dealer has been excellent, on several occasions lending us their own Delta and even sending a driver on one occasion. One season their extremely good fitter seemed to live on the combine and they were usually there within half an hour. I think without them MF would have had one fewer combine customer a while ago.I don't wish to be unfair to MF, we have found their tractors to be very reliable on the whole and continue to buy them with confidence. However, I do have a number of not very fond memories with their combines. In particular one harvest a few years ago when we had excellent weather and two of the biggest Cereas at the time both broken down in the same field which was quite irritating.That said, I think MF are investing heavily in their combine department and are slowly getting a combine which has got a lot going for it when it works and at a much cheaper price than some of the competition. I think they need to do more to address the issue (or at least the perception of the issue) of reliability as the polls show. Again, for balance, I have heard a lot of first-hand horror stories with Lexions over the past few years which equal what we've experienced. Also, looking at the latest blurb through from Claas with their rental prices (£39,500 for a 750TT) they aren't all that cheap either.

Combine harvesters are agricultural machines mainly used to harvest grain crops such as cereals. They allow simultaneous harvesting and threshing. Choosing the right combine harvester can be daunting as there are a number of options available.

 You&#;ll want to take into account your harvest budget and expected profitability in order to best calculate which machine matches your business plan. Choosing the harvester in accordance with the type of grain and straw separation desired is also quite important. In addition to this, you&#;ll need to consider storage capacity. In this guide, we&#;ll discuss the following points:

 

• Combine harvester types

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• Area to be harvested

• Calculating the price

• Grain and straw separation

• Storage capacity

• Tires

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