C6-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 8, 1994 New Holland Updates NEW HOLLAND (Lancaster Co.) The popular 3-cylinder “30” Series New Holland tractors have been updated to boost power and improve operator conve nience, according to Product Manager Dave Dell. The Model 3430 has been boosted to 40 horsepower. The “3930” is a 45 HP unit while the Model 4630 is now equipped with a turbocharged engine for 55 horsepower at 2200 RPM. The “30” Series also includes the 4- cylinder 62 HP Model 5030. The new 192 CID turbo engine in the”463o” provides high per formance with lower noise levels, cleaner exhaust and lower fuel consumption, said Dell. He noted that the engine has oil-jet piston cooling to reduce internal operat ing temperatures. Controls for the four models have been updated, too. The BxB/16x8 synchronized shuttle shift is mounted on the left side of the steering column for easier operation. The 3-point hitch con trol has been relocated and a new PTO control provides improved New Holland To Drop Ford From Company Name NEW HOLLAND (Lancaster Co.) The New Holland Com pany will no longer carry the name “Ford” as part of its official com pany name, as a result of a 1991 sales agreement, according to a comp. n v spokesperson. When Fiat, of Italy, bought the company from Ford Company, an agreement was made to phase out the “Ford” name with phasing out of ownership by Ford.accoi igto Gene Hemphill, spokesman for the New Holland Co., at its Americas headquarters in New Holland. However, the company name change does not reflect any elimi nation of com t < size, nor in pro duct availability. \ In fact, according to He n;’hill, the adoption of the original New Holland name reflects a resurgence of the company’s his toric agressiveness to develop leading-edge products, v I,on Ford company had quircd New Holland year ago, it placed the Ford name as a prefix to the already well-known New Holland name. h the absence of Ford in company management and owner ship, there is no reason to continue using the Ford name. According to Hemphill, the sales agreement between Fiat and Ford that the name .I was to oeeur in 1995, the citir .ated time for Ford Co. to lose all ownership. However, the Ford Co. has not had any ownership >n New Holland '.nice the summer ot 1993. On a global b tsis, the company fin; has been “New Holland" sim ■ the 1991 sale. Global heatl- ness News Tractors The 40 to 61 HP' “30” Series tractors from New Holland have been updated with new controls and higher horsepower. HOPS units are foldable for use where limit ed overhead clearance man dates. The BxB/16x8 syn chronized shuttle shift is col umn mounted for easy left hand operation to simplify shuttle work. engagement control. A new elec tric engine fuel shutoff eliminates control cables. A new foldable ROPS let the tractor go through low doorways The ROPS unit folds by removing two pins, Dell said. He empha sized the ROPS unit should be used in the raised position any time clearance allows. quarters are in London. However, in the Americas it still retained the “Ford” prefix. “Worldwide, it has been New Holland since ’91,” Hemphill said in a telephone interview, adding that, at the same time in the Ameri cas, “It was also called Ford-New Holland. “As the ‘Ford’ share of the com pany diminished, the right time finally came to start to emphasize (that change),” Hemphill said. “Officially we are going to rein corporate next year as New Hol land Inc., and New Hollaed T : - ited, in Canada.” The “Ford” name will not disap pear from the brand of tractors that New Holland manufactures and markets for some lime. Ford-brand tractors will con tinue to be manufactur'd by the company, according to Hemphill until 2001. Aftc. that, a ision has not been announced. “Even though the name is changing, the product is going to be the same,” Hemphill said. “New Holland is respected around the world, it makes it easy for a name change.” He said that attitudes within the company are also up, with the name change. “It’s challenging and exciting. After several years of rescession, it’s nice to get the blood flowing. “We are really ag it ;si, e pur ing product development,” Hem phill said. “In Ur* past 12 months, a lot of new products have been introduced We’re planning more in the future.” He said that the company’s his toric strategy is bank m gear and Deere Announces 4 Side-Delivery Rakes MOLINE, 111.—John Deere has replaced its 632, 662, 672, and 673 side-delivery rakes with its new 54, 64, 74, and 75 models that provide increased perfor mance and durability. The com pany also announced its new 42 bale ejector with improved ease of operation that replaces the 40 bale ejector. The new rakes feature one 3- point hitch model (54) and three pull-type machines. The two largest rakes have a working width of 9 1/2 feet to handle swaths cut with 9-foot mowerbars or mower/conditioners. The rakes can also turn wide windrows produces with 12- to 16-foot auger platforms. The two smaller models have 8 1 /2-foot rake in widths to accommodate 7- foot swaths, or windrows behind 7- or 9-foot mower/conditioners. The model 75 features right-hand delivery. :V* The rakes have five tooth bars with variable tooth spacing. Stan dard 4 5/8-inch spacing is for nor mal raking conditions. Optional 2 5/16-inch spacing is provided by installing additional teeth in the Marketing, Tech Associate INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Elanco Animal Health has named Dr. Cristopher A. Young, of Bowling Green, Ky., as mar keting and technical associate for veterinary products. A graduate with a D.V.M. from Auburn University, Young will be working with marketing and technical service activities supporting Micotil® and Tylan® that it itends to lead in the develop ing new products, continue its reputation of providing parts and service and to “keep on the cutting edge of technology, and once (the product) gets out there, to keep (customers) supplied with parts and service. “We’ve come through a full circle of sorts,” he said. “100 years ■ago, in 1895 New Holland first incorporate 1. Since then there have been a lot of name changes, and ownership changes. It’s kind of nice, on (the company’s) 100th anniversary in be going back to that name.” SYRACUSI ' v p. t Ii Nocek of LaFayeue, N.Y. is iccipient < I the 1994 Nutritional Professional’s Award in applied dairy nutrition. The only industry researcher to receive this honor, Nocek is direc tor of research and product devel opment for Agway Inc., Syracuse, N.Y. The award was patented at the combined national meetings of the American Society of Animal Science and American Dairy Sci ence Association held in Min neapolis, Minn. Nocek received a bachelor’s degree from Cornell University and master’s from The Penn State University, the doctor in animal science was obtained in July 1980 from Virginia Polytechnic Insti tute wheie he was a posl-doctoral fellow. Nocek joined Agway Research Young Named Elanco Nocek Receives Professional’s Award The John Deere Model 64 side-delivery rake features a ground-driven reel that is powered by both rear wheels for positive drive in uneven terrain. The model 64 has a raking width of 81/2 feet. Cooperative Equipment SHIPPENSBURG, (Franklin Co.) Cumberland Valley Cooperative Association is com pleting another phase in its long range plan to increase the quality and service it offers to the local farm community. Future plans Injection in the United States Young, who studied in a pre veterinary biology curriculum at Western Kentucky University, previously worked for Elanco in 1992. In this internship, he helped launch Micotil to veterinarians in the Midwest. He also has worked in large feedyards as well as dairy and swine operations. Young is a member of the American Associ ation of Bovine Practitioners and the American Association of Swine Practitioners. “As a veterinarian, I look for ward to utilizing my technical knowledge, Micotil launch expe rience, and other field back ground to develop programs that will assist veterinarians in all cat tle markets,” said Young. ASC Commit! e Elections Set LANCASTER (Lancaster Co ) December 5 is election day for Local Adirv nstrativ Area I. The communities u. LAAI are: Dr. James E. Nocek and Development Depart ment in f , mber 1980. He also serves as an adjunct professor in depart ment of animal and nutrition sci ence at the University of New Hampshire and the department of animal science at Penn State Uni versity predrilled bar holes for improved performance in short, light crops. A choice of rubber ball-joint or steel teeth; is available. New dual bearings on the front reel disk improve disk stability. The 74 and 75 rakes can be equipped with either a ground driven reel or optional hydraulic reel drive. The ground-driven reel is powered by both rear wheels for positive drive in uneven ter rain. Hydraulic reel drive allows the operator to adjust reel speed from 60 to 120 rpm to match crop conditions independent of ground speed. The 64 is available with ground drive, the 54 with hy draulic reel drive. Increases Capacity include the doubling of storage capacity for grain. Recently completed at the cooperative is the addition of a new pellet mill to increase the flexibility of custom-blended feeds. Other improvements made last year have been the addition of feed cleaning equipment and new roller mills. Both were installed to further improve the quality of products manufactured by the cooperative. Under construction is a $200,000 project to increase the capacity of the grain handling equipment. Upon completion, the facility at I -81 on Mount Rock Rd. will be able to handle 3,500 bushels per hour of incom ing grain. C , 1 id West Done gal, izabc East and West Hen. leld, . ~nheim, Manor, Mount Joy, ' in, Rapho, and Warwick to\\ i.ps. These com munities will be electing their represcntath ’ serve as com munity con itteeperson for three years. O ity am community ASC committees , unjster ASCS farm prograi - at county and community lc,Js. County ASC committees •' 'ccted by eligi ble farmer-- e election of responsible i i mers is important to all f irmers Farm programs administered by , county \SC Committees include commodity price support loans and payments, establish ment of yields, ihe grain reserve, conservation c< -a-sharing, incen tive, indemnit nd disaster pay ments for commodities, dairy refund i - ims, and other farm disastt distance pro grams Farm - i ners, operators, tenants, and .harecroppers of legal voting age can vote if they are eligible to take part in any ASCS progra
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