 job and use it whenever you want during the rental period. However, availability may still be a problem if there are no dealers with rental programs in your area. And if a machine isn't available when you need it, you may have the same timeliness disadvantage as under custom hire.

There are two types of rental programs: In a pure rental program, a dealer rents a machine to a succession of customers until it reaches a certain age or use level, or until it is worn out or obsolete. It is cleaned and reconditioned each time it is brought back. At the end of its rental life, the dealer may offer it for sale as a used machine or retire it.

In a rollover program, a dealer rents or sells a new machine to a customer for one season. At the end of the season, the machine is returned, cleaned up and placed on the dealer's lot as a good, low hours used machine. In some cases the operator actually owns the machine and trades it each year. Another customer may rent or buy the used machine for the second season, and so on.

People using rental machines sometimes neglect their daily care and maintenance, so rental charges may be high to cover above average repair and reconditioning costs. Consequently, pure rental of farm machinery is not very common. Pure rental programs are more common for lawn and garden or industrial and construction equipment. For small items the rental charge is often payable in advance. For larger machines you may be able to pay part of the charge when you return the machine.

Short-term rental of farm machinery should be considered if:

You need an expensive machine such as a grain drill for only a short period of time each year.

You want to supplement your present machinery system temporarily, during a late season or emergency, for example.

You want to try a new technology or production practice on your farm before buying the machine that performs it.

Leasing

Long-term leasing of farm machinery is becoming more popular, although it has not grown as rapidly in agriculture as in some nonfarm industries. Leases of 3 to 5 years in length are most common. Like ownership, leasing gives you complete control of the machine for the period of the lease. You are responsible for labor to operate it, for repair costs, and other operating expenses. At the end of the lease period, you have the options of turning the machine in for a new leased machine, purchasing it, or returning it to the
job and use it whenever you want during the rental period. However, handiness may however be a problem if there are no dealer with rental program in your area. And if a machine isn't available when you want it, you may give birth the same timeliness disadvantage as under custom hire. 

 There are two type of rental programs: In a pure rental broadcast, a trader rents a machine to a succession of customers until it reaches a sealed age or use level, or until it is wear out or obsolete. It is cleaned and recondition each time it is bring back. At the end of its rental life, the dealer may offer it for sale as a used car or retire it. 

 In a rollover program, a dealer rents or sells a new car to a customer for one season. At the goal of the season, the machine is returned, cleaned up and placed on the dealer's lot as a good, low hours use machine. In some cases the hustler actually own the machine and trades it each year. Another customer may rent or bribe the used car for the second season, and so on. 

 People use rental machines sometimes neglect their daily care and maintenance, then rental charges may be high to cover above average haunt and reconditioning cost. Consequently, pure rental of farm machinery is not very common. Pure rental programs are more coarse for lawn and garden or industrial and construction equipment. For small items the rental cathexis is often payable in advance. For larger machine you may be able to pay character of the charge when you fall the machine. 

 inadequate - term lease of farm machinery should be considered if: 

 You need an expensive car such as a grain drill for only a short period of prison term each year. 

 You want to supplement your present machinery system temporarily, during a late season or emergency, for example. 

 You want to try a fresh technology or production exercise on your farm before buying the machine that performs it. 

 Leasing 

 Long - term leasing of farm machinery is becoming more democratic, although it has not grown as rapidly in agriculture as in some nonfarm industries. Leases of 3 to 5 years in length are about common. Like ownership, leasing gives you complete control of the machine for the period of the lease. You are responsible for parturiency to operate it, for repair costs, and early operating expenses. At the goal of the lease period, you have the options of turn the machine in for a new leased car, purchasing it, or returning it to the
 joh and use it whenever yom want during thg eental perios. Howevef, availability may still be e priblem if there are no dealefs with rvntal protramw in your acsa. And ly a mzghine msn't available ehen you naed it, you may hxvz the same timeliness disadvantage af under ckstom hire.

Therg are ewo fjpts of rental programs: In a pure rsntal pgogram, a dealer rrnts a machine to a succesdion of customers untip it reachew a swrtain age of use level, or until ij is worn out or obsolete. It is zleanzd and recobdutilted each tine it is brought nsck. At the enc of its rentak lmfe, rhe dealer may offer mt for sale as a useq machine ox retire it.

In a rollocee procram, a ddqlef rtntx kr selps e new machihe to a cusromer for one seasom. Wn the end of fhe sewsjn, the machine is returned, cleaned up atd llaced on the dealer's lit as a good, low hourd used mashine. In some cases the operator actually owns tha maciive ckq rrwdes it each year. Another customer may rent ow biy the used machlne for the second sfaxjn, and so on.

Pgople usinf rental machines dometimgs negoect theiw daoly care and maintenance, so rental charyes may be high to corer above avzrage tepair and reconditioning coscs. Conaequently, pkre rentam of farm machinefy ps nmt very common. Pure rental programs are more cummom for jawn and gwrden or industrial and fonsttuctiot equipmenh. For small items the rental checge is often kaydblv in advauce. Fov larger machinqs you may be cble to 'ay paft of the bharge whxn you returg the machine.

Vjort-term renval of fawm mqchibery shujld be consideted if:

You need an ezpensive machine smch ar a grain drill yut only a short lerkod ov vime qdch year.

You fant to xuppldment your irerent machinery system tekporzrily, during a latr feason ot emergensy, for examplr.

You want to try a new vechnouogy pr kroduction practice on your farj before huylng the machige tmat kerforms it.

Keasing

Long-term leasing of farm machinecy is becoming more pokular, although it has kot grown as rapiqly in agsiculture as in some nonfarm industrits. Leases of 3 to 5 years in letgth wre most common. Like ownership, leasing gives you complete control of the nachinx sor the perjod pf thv lzasz. You awe rxs'onsible for labog to operate it, for repair costs, and othar operating expenses. At the emd of the lease period, you have the optjons of yurning the machine in for a nee leased machine, purchaslng it, or retudning pj tu the
job and use it whenever you want rental However, availability still be a dealers rental programs in area. And if machine isn't available when you need you may have the same timeliness disadvantage as under custom hire. There are types of rental programs: In a pure rental program, a dealer rents a to succession customers it reaches a certain age or use level, or until it is worn out or obsolete. is cleaned and reconditioned each time it is back. At the end its rental life, the dealer offer for sale a machine retire it. In rollover program, a dealer rents or sells a new machine to a customer for one season. At end of the machine returned, up placed on the as a good, low hours used cases the operator actually owns the machine and it each Another customer may rent or buy used machine for the second season, and so People using rental machines sometimes neglect their daily care and maintenance, so rental charges may to cover above average and reconditioning costs. pure of machinery not very Pure rental programs are more common for lawn and garden or and construction equipment. For small items the rental charge is in For larger machines may be able to part the charge when you machine. rental should considered You need an expensive such as a grain drill only a short period want to supplement your present machinery system temporarily, a late season or emergency, for example. want to try a new technology or production practice on your farm buying the performs it. Leasing Long-term leasing of farm machinery becoming more popular, although has not grown as rapidly in agriculture as in nonfarm Leases of to 5 years length are most Like ownership, leasing complete control the for the lease. You are responsible for to it, for repair costs, and operating the end of the lease period, you have the options of turning the machine in new leased machine, purchasing or it to the
 job and use it whenever you wanT during the RentaL peRioD. HOwevEr, avAilability may sTIll bE a problem if there are no dEalerS wITh reNTaL progRams in yOUr AREa. ANd If A maChINe Isn't aVaiLable whEn you need iT, yoU mAy have the samE TiMeliness diSadVantage as undEr cUstom hIrE.

ThERe are Two Types Of rentAL progrAms: In a purE rENtal prOGram, a deALEr RentS a machine to a succeSSiON of customers unTil it rEaCHeS A CerTaiN age or use lEvEl, or uNTil it is WOrN OUT or OBsolete. It is clEaned and recONdiTioned EaCh tIMe it is BrougHt BAck. at the end of iTs reNtal life, tHe dealER may offER it for sAle as a UseD maChinE Or ReTirE iT.

in a ROlLovER prOgram, a deAlEr Rents Or seLLS A New mAchIne tO a cusTomer for one seAsoN. At tHE enD of thE seasOn, thE mAchinE is retUrned, ClEaned up and placeD on tHe dealer's Lot As A goOd, Low hoURs used MacHinE. In some Cases thE OpeRaTOR AcTually owns the machiNe AND tRades it eAch yeaR. anOtHEr customEr May Rent OR Buy thE useD MaChine for The secONd SeAson, and So On.

PeopLe UsiNg rEntal MAchiNes somEtimes neGlect THeir daily care aND maintenance, sO ReNTAl CHargEs mAy be high to cOver ABove AverAGe RepAIr and ReconDiTIoNIng costs. ConsequentlY, pUre renTal of Farm machinery Is not very cOMMOn. Pure reNtal PRoGRams are more comMon foR lawn and gaRDen or indUstriAl and conStruction EQUipment. FOr sMalL itEms THE rEntal charge is OFTen pAyAble in aDvaNce. For lArgEr mAchIneS yOu may be abLe to pay pArT oF tHe ChaRge whEN you retuRn The MaChiNe.

ShoRT-term rEntal Of faRm MaCHinEry shouLD bE COnsiDeReD if:

YOu nEeD an exPensIVe mAchine sUch as a graIn dRIll fOr OnLy a shorT period of time EaCh year.

You wAnT to SuppleMENt your prEsent machinery system temPOrarily, DurIng a lAte sEason or emErgEncy, foR exAMple.

YoU want tO try a NeW teCHNologY OR pRodUcTion practiCE On yOur faRm BefoRe buyinG the machine that perFOrmS it.

Leasing

LonG-teRm leASInG of FArM MacHiNEry IS Becoming more popUlar, althouGh IT hAs not grown AS raPiDly in agRicultuRe as iN Some nonFarm indusTries. LeasEs Of 3 to 5 YEArs In length arE most comMon. Like owNErshiP, LeAsing GivEs you cOmPleTe conTrol of THe mAchinE for thE pEriod oF the lEaSe. You are Responsible for labor to opErate iT, for rEpaIr costs, anD otHEr oPerating eXpenSes. At the enD of The Lease PerIOd, you Have THe OptIOns of TurnINg the machINe In fOR A nEw leased macHINE, puRchasIng IT, or retUrniNg it to the
 job and use it whenever y ou want du ringthe  re nt al p erio d. However, av a ilab ility may still be a p roble mi f th e re  areno deal e rs w ith  r en tal  p r og ramsinyour ar ea. And if  ama chine isn'ta va ilable whe n y ou need it,you  may h av e t h e sam e t imeli ness d i sadvan tage as u nd e r cust o m hire. Th ereare two types ofr en t al programs: I n a pu re re n t alpro gram, a de al er re n ts a ma c hi n e toa  succession o f customers unt il itre ach e s a ce rtain  a g e o r use level , or  until it  is wo r n out o r  obsole te. It  is  cl eane d  a nd  re co n dit i on ede ach  time it  i sbroug ht b a c k .  Atthe  end  of i ts rental lif e,thed eal er ma y off er i tfor s ale as  a us ed  machine or ret ireit.

In a  ro ll ove rprogr a m, a d eal errents o r sells a n ew m a ch ine to a customerfo r on e season . At t h een d  of these aso n, t h e  mach inei sreturned , clea n ed  u p and p la ced on  t hedea ler's lotas a g ood, low  hour s  used machine. In some cases th e op e rato r a ctually own s th e  mac hine an d t r adesit ea ch ye a r. Another customer  m ay ren t orbuy the usedmachine fo r t he secon d se a so n , and so on.
Peopl e using re n tal mach inessometime s neglect t heir dai lycar e a ndm a in tenance, so r e n talch arges m aybe high  to  co ver  ab ov e average  repairan dre co ndi tioni n g costs.  C ons eq uen tly,p ure re ntalof f ar mm ach inery i s  n o t  ver yco mmon . P ur e ren talp rog rams ar e more co mmo n  for  l aw n and g arden or indu st rial and c on str uction e quipment . For small items the r e ntal ch arg e isofte n payable  in  advan ce. For la rger m achin es  yo u may b e ab leto  pay parto f  th e cha rg e wh en youreturn the machine . 

S hort-term ren tal  off a rm  ma c hi n ery  s h oul d be considered i f:

You ne ed an  expensive mac hi ne such  as a g raind rill fo r only ashort per io d of t ime  each year .

You w ant to su p pleme n tyourpre sent m ac hin ery s ystemt emp orari ly, du ri ng a l ate s ea son or e mergency, for example.
You w ant t o t ry a newtec h nol ogy or pr oduc tion pract ice  on  your  fa r m bef oreb uy ing the m achi n e that pe r fo rms i t. 

Leasing
L o n g-t erm l eas i ng offarm  machinery is bec o ming more popu lar, a lth oug h  itha s not grown as  ra pi d l y in agr ic ulture as i n some n on f arm i ndustr ies. L eases o f 3t o 5 ye arsinlength ar e m os t  common .Li k e owne rshi p,  leasi ng giv e s yo u complete control  of t h e  mach i nefor t he  period of t he lease.You are res ponsib le f or la bor toop erateit,  f or repairc osts, and  othe r opera ti ng e xpe nses.At t h e  endof t he  le ase perio d ,  y o uha v e t he o ption sof t urning th e  machine  in for a n ew  le a s ed mac h in e ,  purchasin g i t, or r eturning i t  tot he 
 job_and use_it whenever you want_during the_rental_period. However,_availability_may still be_a problem if_there are no dealers_with rental programs_in_your area. And if a machine isn't available when you need it, you may_have_the same_timeliness_disadvantage_as under custom hire.

There are_two types of rental programs:_In a_pure rental program, a dealer rents a machine_to_a succession of_customers until it reaches a certain age or use_level, or until it is worn_out or obsolete._It_is_cleaned and reconditioned each_time it is brought back. At_the end of its rental life,_the dealer may offer it for sale_as a used machine or retire_it.

In a rollover program, a_dealer rents_or sells a new machine_to a customer_for one_season. At the_end of the season, the machine_is returned, cleaned_up and placed on the dealer's_lot_as a good,_low_hours_used machine._In some cases_the_operator actually_owns_the machine and trades it each_year._Another customer may rent or buy the_used machine for the_second_season, and so on.

People_using rental machines sometimes neglect_their daily care and maintenance, so_rental charges_may be_high to cover above average repair and reconditioning costs. Consequently, pure_rental of farm machinery is not_very common. Pure rental_programs are_more_common for lawn_and_garden or_industrial and construction equipment. For small items_the rental_charge is often payable in advance._For larger machines you_may_be able to pay part of_the charge when you return the_machine.

Short-term rental of farm machinery_should_be_considered if:

You need an expensive_machine such as a grain drill_for only a_short period of time each year.

You want_to_supplement your present machinery system temporarily,_during_a late season or emergency, for_example.

You_want_to try a new technology_or production practice on your farm_before buying the machine that performs it.

Leasing

Long-term leasing of_farm machinery is_becoming more popular, although it_has_not_grown as rapidly in agriculture as in some nonfarm industries._Leases of_3 to 5_years in length are most common. Like ownership, leasing gives_you complete control of the machine for_the period of the lease. You are responsible for labor to_operate it, for repair costs, and other operating_expenses. At the end of the lease_period, you have the_options_of turning the machine in for a_new_leased_machine,_purchasing it, or_returning it to_the