You have steam and no horrible smells every thing is going great congrats on your pile

Sounds like you don't have a "typical" or "standard" pile by your indgredients, but heck - who cares?!

You will be adding material to your soil.

My only suggestion would be to get more of that free manure and leave it on over winter.

If you are thinking of waiting until spring, well a lot can happen in a few months. Get it going while you can!

The only thing I'd suggest is that your bin is a bit big and you only have one, not two. That means that when it's full you'll have to leave it for a couple of months to finish composting and won't have anywhere to put fresh supplies. You might want to split the bin in half and pile everything into one half so you can start off the next heap, or if you have the space you could just build another one. I ended up with a whole row...

You've already got an amazing compost batch going, so I don't see anything that you're doing wrong.

You might be a little high on the nitrogen (greens). If it starts to stink, you'll need to add some carbon (browns) like leaves, sawdust, etc.

But since there's sawdust in the manure already, you may be getting enough to keep the smell down.

Your pile is a bit large at 8 x 8, optimal is 6 feet wide by 6 feet high and as long as you wish, but 6 feet has been found to be about as wide as will allow air infiltration without some aid. Vegetative waste and manure piled up in roughly 3 parts VW to 1 part manure is as close as you can get to optimal mixtures.
This web site may be of some help.

Here is a link that might be useful: Online composting Tutor

You have what most would call the "ultimate" compost pile. HM itself is a great compost pile, everything you added is just gravy. If it's getting hot, it's "cooking".
To help to not have to "turn" or "aerate'' every 6 weeks or so, you could add a couple vertical vent/air pipes. I use 2" PVC with a 1/2" holes randomly drilled, about 4 every foot of pipe.
Done & usable in about 6 months if turned every 6 weeks, longer if you can't turn or aerate it. About a year if you just leave it alone.
(Depending on your winter temps)