…you are all too familiar with the challenges: unstable combines, limited on-the-go unloading, and grain loss from uneven distribution. That’s exactly why Iowa-based grower Jeremy Muff swears by Hillco Leveling Systems– a gamechanger for hillside agriculture.
Hillco Leveling Systems have both automatic and manual leveling options to keep your combine level, safe, and efficient on steep hillsides. This not only prevents grain loss but also allows continuous, on-the-go unloading, regardless of slope.
Productivity: Continuous operation saves hours each day.
Grain Savings: Prevents grain throw from uneven leveling.
Operator Comfort: Less physical strain from navigating steep slopes all day.
“You’re out here 12 to 14 hours a day. It’s nice to take some stress off. It just makes everything easier.”
Jeremy’s operation spans over 5,000 acres of hill ground- and they’ve used Hillco Leveling Systems exclusively for six years with zero breakdowns.
When demoing new equipment like the X9 combine, Hillco is non-negotiable:
“If it doesn’t have Hillco, it’s not an option.”
Don’t let steep slopes slow you down or cut into your yield. Hillco Leveling Systems deliver stability, efficiency, and long-term savings—trusted by serious farmers across the Midwest.
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.
