How Old Can U Be To Work At Autozone

Washington - Now we come! In rapid

Moin moin,

The last 10 days we had some very good performances in the area around Sunnyside. Our dealer "Farmers Equipment Company and especially our Salesman Kirk Oswalt has been doing a very good job, and invited many interested parties, see our press in the field. For each demo several interested parties were present, and we actually have consistently heard a lot of interest, and frequently looked very surprised faces.

example there was the demo, where we lined up against a 4x4 foot press of a major competitor from the U.S.. After we both had a couple of bales pressed - I'm sitting in a rapid and much faster than the Hesston - we have weighed a couple of balls, and lo and behold - the customer could not believe it - the 3x4 ft crown HDP ball was a full 40 lbs (about 20kg) heavier than the 4x4 ft Hesston bales. (Both 96 inch or 2.4 meters long). After the second weighing, he believed it then, too.

Then we had another demo, when I pressed against two New Holland balers. Since the customer wanted to use like the Harvest Tec Applicator, we had to fill up the tank on the press yet. Since the filling with Overpressure in the barrel but did not fold, first I needed a truck, and so it took a good half hour until we were finally ready. Then we pressed about 2 hours, and in the end I had 78 bales on the counter - his two New Holland presses each have done in about 2.5 hours only 68 balls. The next morning we weighed, then some ball, and my balls were in a range of 1750 - lbs 1850th The New Holland bale had just 1250 lbs max. Somewhat taken aback, but then the customer has watched as a 2165 lbs bales came out a bit more humid corner of the field. He too was amazed when he collected the ball with his ball collection vehicle. With 12 bales on his tractor trailer lost during the transport to the ground contact on the front, and then lifted the discontinuation of the stack for a short time, the rear axle several inches into the air. We have darus toward the press force to 55% Off. Thus, I bath then the required 1600 lbs bales pressed.

I had a long chat with the customers, and we have found out very quickly that he is working with two crown molding quickly and efficiently than with its current three New Holland balers. HDP with the crown he is more than 30% more productive, and can save an entire team. Thus, to reduce its labor costs, its cost of diesel, its handling costs and of course he also needs less yarn. After piling up, he showed me very proud that six layers of crown pads are like a one above the other ....

.... while its Case and New Holland bale lean on each other, and the tip slightly to one side.

This in turn makes all the operations to be very difficult because it all align the bales again from scratch, before it can load them.

Then there was the client for whom we pressed oats have (oat-hay). Although it was our ball "only" 50 pounds heavier than the barrel of the New Holland press, but that with only 45% compression force. The problem with oats is that is achieved due to the material properties of simple little more weight. The strong crown HDP yarn in this material is stretched to its limits. It is not possible to bring a finger somewhere in the yarn so tight it is stretched. The pads are of course very good looking and hard as blocks of wood. Oats are also very stubborn when it comes to finding the way into the press - at least for presses with a pick-up without roll-down device. When KRONE HDP did not really have problem and I could go with almost twice the speed. Competition is seen as different, however. Permanent has pushed the pick up only the material and then take the whole bite at a time. That was then, however, the press too much ....

was also the result under these very dry - very dry conditions actually very interesting. In the end it was a lot of "banana" - ie to all sides curved ball - in the box, and then square blocks, without any bending, bound with green yarn HDP crown. Also, this customer was very pleased with our product.

So, as you can see, there is really nothing negative to report. We go on a good performance to the next, while enjoying the beautiful scenery right and left of the Columbia River, and it makes the moment really really fun.

And here again a few facts of the last 10 days: I

my record with respect to the hardest ball I raised to 2165 lbs (2.4 m bales).

I have a 4x4 foot press by 40 lbs beaten

I have with my JCB 5000 miles cracked

And since the beginning of April, I spent more than 280 hours in the JCB

So much for the moment! I'll keep you up to date, even if it takes a little longer. But the days are long, and my week has currently seven working days.

Greetings Niklas