Gleaner ALL-MODELS Combine Parts

Gleaner combines have a rich history, evolving over decades to meet the changing needs of farmers. Engine specifications vary significantly depending on the model year. Early Gleaners often featured Allis-Chalmers engines, while later models used other brands like Cummins or Deutz. Horsepower figures ranged from under 100 HP to over 400 HP in some of the final models. Separator systems included both conventional cylinder/concave designs, known for gentle threshing and clean grain in crops like wheat and soybeans, and rotary systems for higher capacity in corn and other high-yielding crops. Grain tank capacities ranged from around 100 bushels in older models to over 300 bushels in later units. Unloading auger speeds also increased over time, from around 50 bu/min to over 100 bu/min. Available header widths varied depending on the model and era, typically ranging from 13 feet to over 30 feet. Options included straw choppers and spreaders for residue management. Cab features evolved from basic operator stations to enclosed cabs with air conditioning and electronic monitoring systems. Gleaner combines are generally considered versatile machines, excelling in harvesting a wide range of crops, including wheat, corn, soybeans, sorghum, and sunflowers.