John Deere 800 Series Combine Headers 1993 Promotional Video

Описание: The John Deere 800 Series Combine Headers were introduced in the early 1980s as part of Deere's effort to improve harvesting efficiency and versatility. Designed to complement Deere’s combine lineup, the 800 Series headers came in a variety of configurations, including grain platforms, corn headers, and specialized models for specific crops. These headers were available in widths ranging from 13 to 30 feet, giving farmers the flexibility to choose the right size for their operation. The 800 Series headers featured several innovations that enhanced crop handling and reduced losses during the harvesting process. They were equipped with floating cutter bars that allowed the headers to closely follow the ground's contours, improving performance in uneven fields. Additionally, the 800 Series headers were designed for quick attachment and detachment, reducing downtime between harvesting different crops.

One of the key technical advancements of the 800 Series was the introduction of the "full finger auger" design, which significantly improved crop feeding into the combine by ensuring a consistent flow of material. This helped reduce blockages and improved overall efficiency, especially in tough harvesting conditions. The headers were built with durable materials to withstand the rigors of heavy use and were compatible with Deere's various combine models of the time, such as the popular 20 Series and 50 Series combines. Over time, the 800 Series saw upgrades, including better hydraulic control systems and more robust components to handle larger yields as farm sizes and combine capacities grew. This series played a crucial role in improving the productivity of John Deere combines throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, before being succeeded by the more advanced 900 Series headers.

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