Never had them never will you don't really need with a sharp concave and a good set of bars. Why? even deere only recommends them for corn anything else has to feed really slow and rumble a lot, cant imagine tough beans Think you should have them in there especially for corn. In the 9500's have had perforated filler plates. But when combining during the day never shut off thresher till I stop for evening & repeat afore mentioned process & always blow combine off with a gas powered leaf blower. In wheat at end of day-drop the stone trap & clean out & then run the combine slow-medium-fast & then stop & do this 5 or 6 times before I shut combine off for the nite & have had no vibration next day. On the second 9500 & had & have filler plates in combines. Used to have a 7720 that had filler plates & used in Wheat, beans & corn.
They work fine in corn and we have taken plenty of rocks and sticks out of the stone traps. Having them out lets the dirt out of the cylinder and theres less vibration. Cylinder would get dirt on the inside and vibrate until it would balance runs a lot smoother now. Removed mine before wheat harvest this year first time without them got along fine. I took mine out couple years ago, done over a 1000 acres with 8820 and wont put them back in and we harvest 25+% more times then not. Posted 19:18 (#4761538 - in reply to #4761531) Subject: RE: JD 6620 T2, filler plates or not?įiller plates in the concave make more of a difference in tough crops. Anybody have any good theories for leaving them in or taking them out? Really the only reason I have left them in even this long is because they seem like they would be good rock protection. Generally never harvest corn over 22-23% unless it is falling over or something. Debating whether to buy new and put them in or just leave them out. A couple of the filler plates are cracked out at the bolt holes. I am putting new rasp bars and concave on the 6620. JD 6620 T2, filler plates or not? Jump to page : 1 Now viewing page 1
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