Concatenate Header Lease For Free

The various types of combine headers include the following: Rigid auger header. It is also called the original combine header and is used to harvest wheat and other cereal grains. ... Flex auger header. ... Flex draper header. ... Power flow header. ... Striper header. ... Pick up header. ... Corn header. ... Sunflower header.

A draper header uses a canvas-style rolling platform belt to catch crop from the sickle bar. The crop is conveyed on the belt from both ends of the header to the middle, where a third draper pushes it into the feeder house. Draper headers are an alternative to auger-style headers.

Combine headers are part of combined harvesting. The main job of combining headers is to cut and collect the grains and other crops. It is attached to the front end of the machinery. You may find combined headers of varied shapes and sizes in the market.

The biggest difference between a combine and a header is that the combine is the main piece of machinery that cleans and collects the grain/crop. While the header is the attachment on the front (or pulled from the back) that cuts and feeds the crop into the combine.

Combines are equipped with removable headers that are designed for particular crops. The standard header, sometimes called a grain platform, is equipped with a reciprocating knife cutter bar, and features a revolving reel with metal teeth to cause the cut crop to fall into the auger once it is cut.

Grain Headers Sometimes referred to as wheat headers or draper headers, these attachments utilize a canvas-style rolling platform that catches crops from the sickle bar. They then feed the grain through the combine for cleaning and separation. Suitable for: Wheat, grain crops, peas, and beans.

The biggest difference between a combine and a header is that the combine is the main piece of machinery that cleans and collects the grain/crop. While the header is the attachment on the front (or pulled from the back) that cuts and feeds the crop into the combine.