Harvesters TRIZ Cases

A self-propelling hemp picking machine uses dual independent elements to harvest upper and lower plant sections simultaneously.

Gearbox and stalk roll shearing edges cut plant debris before it jams the mechanism, maintaining continuous operation.

Aluminum needle frame components reduce moving mass to lower power consumption and simplify drive mechanisms for faster baling speeds.

Segmenting fields with GPS data and assigning unique RFID values to containers resolves the trade-off between tracking precision and system complexity.

Adjustable cam mechanisms pivot reel bats along variable paths to customize harvesting aggressiveness.

Segmenting the driveshaft into independent units eliminates long shaft handling, reducing maintenance time and labor.

Longitudinal pivot axes near the chassis allow ground adaptation without height offsets, ensuring uninterrupted crop flow.

A lateral pivotable dump bucket repositions storage away from the main chassis, resolving tight tree spacing constraints while maintaining high unloading rates.

A rotating lift system with a rotator arm and arcuate track moves agricultural implements between field and transport positions.

Removable baskets detach from triangular brackets to resolve stability issues during disposal while maintaining device operation.

A movable support element radially supports shaft ends on harvesting machine drive systems to reduce structural complexity.

Segmented platform sections flex to follow ground contours, preventing crop loss and reducing maintenance costs.

Segmented axial and radial blades reduce cutting power and prevent jamming in corn stalk processing.

Fingered bed rollers impact adhering burrs at high speed to separate chestnuts, reducing manual effort and improving separation efficiency.

Radial ridges on the rear quadrant resist sliding, ensuring longitudinal transport without clogging.