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| IMO, you likely dont need to shim them then. I run some red clover and occaionally some crimson clover. I run a seed plate that has a series of rubber bars across it to better retard the material and make it easier on the seed. For this, it is a good idea to shim the bars, as if you dont, a high bar will wear a groove in the seed plate, reducing its effectiveness. Much the same as if you run the metal concave up tight against the rotor, you'll have only the high bar set to thresh properly. But, that is just my opinion, so dont take it as fact. | |
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