Hillco Technologies has been inundated with questions regarding a pivoting spout for Case IH combines. This hype was the aftermath of our John Deere Pivoting Spout release. John Deere customers have been overjoyed with the ease of maneuverability when filling their grain carts or trucks since its release.
Hillco Technologies has officially released a Pivoting Spout for Case IH combines! Available for purchase today, the CSP1410 has an injection mold boot that comes in one single piece, like the factory spout. This spout fits bottom discharge 14” unloading augers. The diameter of the spout tip allows a tighter spread and a more accurate pour while maintaining volume.
With durability at the forefront of design, Hillco Technologies has positioned the actuator behind this spout for protection from impact. This is the same as with Hillco’s John Deere Pivoting Spout. You control the pivoting spout with Hillco’s standard foot rocker switch which can be mounted anywhere on the floor of the cab. In the event of a clog or sudden impact, the spout is designed to break away, helping prevent auger damage.
This Pivoting Spout was designed for Flagship and Midrange combines with 14” diameter augers. Comparable to our John Deere Pivoting Spout- our spout for Case IH combines boasts 37 degrees of rotation. From the stock boot position, you will get 23° of downward pivot, allowing you to pour almost straight down. The 14° upward pivot will give you additional grain throw over the standard boot.
Hillco Technologies designed this spout as a stand-alone system. A stand-alone system means easy diagnostics. Also, if the end user wishes to update their combine, this spout can be moved to their new machine quickly and with minimal difficulty. The average installation time necessary is three hours.
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If you want better control over where grain lands in the cart, the Hillco Pivoting Spout is a practical upgrade for your Case IH combine. From the cab, a foot switch moves the spout through 37 degrees of travel, allowing you to direct the grain stream closer to or farther away from the combine without repositioning the machine.
Quick Answer: Cutting the net wrap or twine off one bale isn’t something a person thinks much about, but a few hundred bales—that’ll get your attention. At Oshkosh Heifer Development in western Nebraska, experienced hay-grinding professionals Marty Zehr and Tyler Schroeder have put the Hillco Wrap Twine Remover through an extreme-use workload, cutting and collecting net wrap and twine while handling the bale—without crawling in and out of the cab upwards of 400 times a day.
