JD 458 Baler problems, hay stacks up on front of baler and goes up to top roller. Anyone have this problem or know how to solve it. Thanks
John Deere 458 Baler Problems
JD 458 Baler problems, hay stacks up on front of baler and goes up to top roller. Anyone have this problem or know how to solve it. Thanks
My 664 baler is having trouble starting a roll? I have built up on the starter roller with hard surface rods and the bottom drum also, the hay picks up fine but will not start rolling if the hay is dry. I usually cut one day and bale in 2 days, its usually just summer grass nothing special. The only thought I have is the rough side of my belts are worn down and maybe they aren't helping start the roll??? I've tried slowing rpm's down, fast, slower and faster gears, pretty much anything and everything???? Any thoughts?
I know there's a thousand wheel rake threads already. I've read the ones I can. I'm thinking of moving away from the rollabar style.
The New Holland pro cart has my attention because the old new holland rollabar worked so well and for so long, but a couple of years ago I bit the bullet and got a Kuhn trailed disc mower that cuts better and runs circles around my old 617 cutter, so Kuhn has me interested as well. I do have a Sitrex dealer local (believe they still make new holland rakes) but they want $100 less for a 10 wheel than the new holland dealer wants for a 12wheel.
That's the new holland 1225 and the kuhn 112. There's also the kuhn 312 model that looks like they tried to cross a high capacity rake with a carted rake. Anyone have input on the Kuhn 312 and any advantages / disadvantages of them? There are a couple of small (5-7 acre) tracts that I sometimes cut, so I'll either need to factor that in or keep one of the old rollabars.
I'm not in the market for a high capacity or a rotary, so any advice is appreciated. Including on what to look for and how to understand what I need to be looking for.
I have a John deere 458 baler and I am using plastic twine because I'm having to store hay outside. My problem is the baler isn't cutting the twine. I have sharpened the blade, and also turned it over. It is killing me to stop PTO get out of my tractor and cut the string every bale. Please someone here give me a solution to my problem, other than going back to grass string like my dumb dealer did.
I'm having crop buildup.. mainlyonthe left side ... having to get out and pull it out every 2 bales baling coastal bermuda any ideas ?
I've been thinking about getting a wheel rake to replace my Vermeer basket rake. I bale only coastal Bermuda hay.
I've got a few concerns to settle before I pull the trigger.
My fields are rough in some spots due to feral hog damage. In these areas top speed is about 4.5 - 5 mph. Will a wheel rake work properly at those speeds?
Also, my fields are rolling in some areas. The basket rake does leave some hay behind int those rolling areas. Are wheel rakes better suited for raking rolling fields.
Lastly, what brand do you'll recommend? Which brands should be avoided?
have 10 acres of land to lease anyone interested in Palmdale, Ca and there are currently other farmers in the area growing Alfalfa. thanks
im thinking of killing my alfafa and planting a grass for haying what kind of grass would be good to plant i leave in north east north dakota
I just bought a used New Idea 5209. It's the older style, not exactly sure of the age. A neighbour used it to cut some pretty heavy messy stuff last night and it ran like a champ. I bought a new set of blades for it. Does anyone know the torque specs for the blade bolts? The previous owner apparently changed all the fluids in the cutter bar at the start of the season and then traded it in. All the joints are tight and well greased. Is there any other routine maintenance that I should be doing to it? Can anyone point me to where I can find an owners/operators manual for this unit?
Thanks
Dave
Have a new-to-me JD1219 haybine. Not sure what's going on: it will freely turn but only about 1/16th of a turn on the main clutch, then stops. It's as if there is a lock or mechanical safety preventing it from continuing. Not sure if it's hanging up on the sickle, but I don't think so. Everything else "appears" to be fine. Any suggestions welcome....I am hoping this is an "Aha! moment" problem, not a broken machine.
Progressive Forage Grower......interesting.
Regards, Mike
Maybe they need a friendly reminder about their North Korean neighbors.
Regards, Mike
Hello Fellow Hay Folks,
New to the forum and enjoy seeing all these good discussions and group support.
Hoping for some help on a problem I have with my NH 570 baler that I picked up this spring.
Bales come out of the chamber with more hay on one side than the other causing banana shaped bales. I adjusted the packer forks as illustrated in the manual to feed hay into the far side of the chamber, added two sets of hay wedges, increased bale pressure, doubled up my windrow size, adjusted feeds and speeds, etc.
While these changes have resulted in some improvements, I still have bales that are a little shorter on one side than the other that causes some of the bales to break on occasion when they take a hit. I have a thrower and at least one bale will explode per wagon while I am filling it and some are ready to come apart if not handled carefully while unloading.
Like the performance of this newer baler as it gobbles up the hay but am very disappointed in my bales. My old MF124 Baler used for the past 30 years made a great tight bale.
Is there hope for this baler????? Is it possible for this baler make a nice shaped bale consistently?
Need some advice
Hmmm....Agco will attempt what John Deere was prohibited from doing. Quite a coup for Agco if it becomes reality.
Regards, Mike
Bought a new to me Case IH 8330 haybine this spring... ran 12 acres thru it with not one problem and sprocket and hub holding the steel roller shaft stripped / fell apart / keyway failed... however you want to say it. It was still working as the rubber roller was actually driving the steel roller indicating to me nothing was wrong. I just happened to catch it by chance when greasing haybine. Dealer tore into it yesterday and says that this shaft was stripped and welded on and filled in earlier and it's a real mess...
Buyer beware I guess. :-(
They said they really don't want to mess with it as that steel roller is discontinued through Case IH and even if they could find a used roller or somehow have the shaft rebuilt, he didn't even want to think about what the cost in labor once finished... way more than I paid for it.
Anyone know of a parts machine in the Ohio area?
Thanks in advance guys. Jeff in NW Ohio
Not sure if best place to post this but:
Have never moved a bale of hay with a machine but allowing my mind to wander here: if you stack hay on pallets to keep them dry seems to me this might be reasonable.
Why not make custom size pallets that would be suitable to handle the hay as you stack it. (I am thinking the 10 small square bale used by some grapples) You could place the pallet on trailer for loading with grapple and then at the barn use forks to move the stack into place. Setting on the floor or if need be stacked on top of another stack to get the height you want. Would cut down on the trips with grapple between the trailer and the barn. If loading for customer you could use grapple to save the pallet or if you will be making the delivery then load pallet already stacked.
my 678 new Holland baler won't automatically wrap twine when the indicator reaches the stop mark on the face of baler. I can't determine what exactly trips the wrap starting process. help? pictures or drawings anything?
I need something that I can seed after soybeans here in Western Kentucky. We have some ground that has been in row crop for the past several years, but we are going to sow it down to add to our forage operation for our cattle. I really want to seed Orchardgrass and either Alfalfa or Clover, but I'm afraid that it will be too late to seed this combination after the soybeans are harvested this fall. I need ideas on what I could possibly seed to get me through until next spring.
I have thought about ryegrass, or triticale, if there is something else I need to be considering please let me know.
Thanks
OK so here is the issue. I honestly think I've got figured out myself but want some confirmation. I bought my first round baler 3 years ago when my brother graduated Auburn and we decide it was now or never. So a new JD tractor and '94 model baler got delivered to the house ( I'd been small time square baling all through high school for cash). Got all the kinks worked out of it the first year while we learned and I couldn't be more pleased with the baler. Makes a good tight twine wrapped bale. We put a new set of belts on it this year and we have worked it harder this year than ever, 700 rolls on the first cutting.
I was baling a custom job last Friday and it jammed above the starter roll twice. It would wedge the hay between the belts and the roll and stall the tractor. MY opinion is the windrows were to big. My grandfather volunteered to rake for me and in really heavy hay he kept taking a full bite and made these huge windrows. Bless his heart, he retired from 35 years of over the road truck driving. He can drive anything but listening to the baby of the family about how to rake hay is not going to happen with this 85 year old. Windrows were so large that when starting a bale hay would get caught between the ground and the tongue of the baler, never making it to the pick up. Heavy hay is good for business but huge windrows can be a pain to bale.
I think the baler does a jam up job to be as old as I am but I need to make sure their isn't a mechanical issue. I need to get back in the field as soon as the rain moves out again and the last thing I need is to be in a customers field with a broke down baler and rain on the way.
Sorry about being long winded. Any information will be great.
Thanks
Tyler
After years of B&M at my local FSA office, it seems that they have bought our county a Truax no-till drill. It looks like the local co op may manage the use of it. I saw it today at the co op and I was impressed. The coulters looked heavy and well built....it has 3 seed boxes....and a friend at the co op sent the operators manual home with me today for me to study. People from Truax are coming to teach them how to operate it....I might just show up myself that day.
The only negative that I have seen about the drill so far is that the wheels are on the sides of the drill instead of behind. Seems this drill is manufactured up in New Hope, Minnesota. I guess I won't be looking as hard to find a drill for a year or two until some of the local numb skulls tear this one all to crap. But it does look tough and well built.....hopefully it will take them a little longer to sabotage it.
Regards, Mike
New to hay with shelter needed for 2018, yep counting the bales before they are cut. Would appreciate your recommendations, suggestions and cautions. Have some questions as I am planning. May need to lead with I am about 20 miles inland from the Atlantic Ocean and we do get hurricanes. There are NO buildings nor any real trees to help block wind. Also in 2015 we got what was the greatest flood we have ever had with about 20 inches of rain I think within 24 hours. But 5 of so inches does happen with in about as many hours maybe every 5 years, not a hurricane.
Why does some use Styrofoam under concrete? Is it a regional due to freezing?
(Here use plastic under concrete to control sweating at least with houses and would think any enclosed concrete.)
If concrete is used how thick does it need to be?
If concrete is used and moisture material is below it can you safely store hay directly on the concrete?
How does crushed rock compared to concrete for flooring?
Is pole barn the preferred building?
Any thoughts on how a pole barn compares to full steel structure?
Is fully enclosed with couple of garage doors (maybe more depending on size of building) or with east side open?Are doors on the side or the end best or does that totally depend on the building itself such as size.
Realize the doors, windows all affect this but is lighting recommended?
Any recommendation for electrical needs in hay barn?
Height and width of doors for tractors and also also for the barn itself. Right now plan to use full size JD with grapple to stack and unload stack the hay.
Recommendation for location: Know you need it easy accessible for trucks, trailers and possible 18 wheeler depending on your market. Also to the hay field(s).
The area I would prefer to use is beside road through our property (dead end gravel type with some traffic, one resident and small sod farm.) I rather have that side closed due to some dust off the road and have doors or any opening on the other side or the ends. The building will run almost due North - South. East side would be the side to be left open if a side is. Location is basically visible from our house but not totally. But is only about 240 yards away.
The area is not a high area, will need to build it up a few inches, suggestion on how high it needs to be above natural grade? I think 6 to 12 inches would be sufficient, but is that before or with rock or concrete floor?
Being optimistic, have been told by friend who is my mentor to expect 75 bales (small square) per acre for 4 cuttings per year with some increase as coastal bermuda fully develops. At present have 15 acres sprigged this year and if all goes well with up to 40 acres total, 35 might be most reasonable. I would like to be able to build for the 15 acres next year with some extra room but do not want to jump on barn for the full 40 acres next year unless would be difficult to either add to the building or to build another one. One advantage to second barn is the fire danger. But that would increase the building cost I think and also do not have another location I would like to use for farm barn. Have a great location other than our children have said they want to build there. Think only reason they have not fully committed to it is possible road may take that full farm. Has been hanging over planning with the property for about 12 years. Sure hope it ends up being routed away, if built at all. A real pain for all in the proposed route. The more I see of the politics in such the less I respect the process. It is painful obvious to see the large property owners land is being routed around while many of the smaller family farms are being ruined. Farms that have been in the family over 100 years. But that is another post.
If I have missed anything please share. I do not have plans to run water to it. That would be probably a $1000 or so cost to. It would be most likely public water and could have shallow well put in but unless a fire which I pray would never be an issue know of no reason to need water that. Electrical would not be major issue as power lines run right by the sight, might add on our property to those behind us. thanks Kenneth
Whats everyone using? I know Gezeeka is the best but with the rotten alfalfa market I am not going to spend that kind of money. Primarily want something that will tell me when the dew is getting too heavy. I have been around an Agritronics BTH-2 on a small square baler that seems to work well but they don't recommend them for big balers.
I recently bought a 990 IH haybine that appeared to be in very good condition. Unfortunately, the first time I used it, on the 3rd time around the field, the axle spindle simply broke, separating the wheel from the machine. The spindle broke in the middle of the hub - without damaging anything, including the bearings. However, it has defied ALL efforts to remove it, and now the damage is mounting up. Extreme heat has been applied and driving force from a 9# sledge hammer has been tried. Apparently a skid loader has some kind of hydraulic hammer device and that has been tried. It has moved about 3" with another 6" to go. When it broke down in the field, I was lucky because I was going across an end row and so it ended up out of the way. After I got the field baled, I picked up the crippled side and set it down on a cement block. Now it is sideways, askew, and off the block. There is a large scorched grass area and I have a most unhappy welder guy wishing he had walked away from this job. He is 6 hours into it, and thinks he will need to take it to the shop and totally cut the axle (which looks like a pipe to me) in order to fix it. If you've experience with this, or even have an idea, or know of a trick, or just want to reply with some much needed sympathyplease post. Thanks in advance. PS - this repair hinges on removal of current spindle, finding a replacement, and installing it. It can't be this hard... can it?
I have a Rhino batwing that uses just a traditional PTO drive shaft. I do quite a bit on tight quarters mowing and the PTO really knocks and carrys on. Can I just buy a C.V pto end to go on the shaft? Anyone ever do it? My gut says I could do it but the geometry may not be 100% equal angle and I may still get a little noise but it should be a good bit better.
Am I correct?
I am so feed up, my 3pt MH25 hay rake doesn't have the factory wheels, the previous owner changed them out for some cheap things meant for a wheelbarrow.. They lasted about 5ac for me.. I went to TS and got the largest set that would fit, said they would handle 800lbs each, 3/4 axle, ball bearings, etc.... I knew they weren't what they should be but hoped for the best as that's all I could find.... well one blew out within 30 minutes today... I'm sick of this,
I'm needing suggestions on where I can find the correct wheel for this rake, anyone have a parts rake behind the barn ?? I have looked all over the web and found lots of these rakes but so far no wheels...
If anyone has replaced the wheels and had good luck let me know what you used, this is getting old buying something that doesn't work....
Thanks
Chris
Progressive Forage Grower.
Regards, Mike
OK First post, hope I do this right.
I have a Vermeer 604 L and as bale forms it chokes 100 hp tractor down when reaches about 5 ft + bale.
It has new teeth and new belts last year rolled about 600 bales total last 2 years since installing. I have owned baler for 5 years or so and it has been
like this from beginning. I have checked the belts and they are routed according to manual. I have checked the chain drive and it is routed according to
the diagram on the side of the baler. The beginning density or air bags are set line between 2 & 3 or blue green which is almost
minimum to start a bale. By the time hydraulic bale density reaches 4 or pretty much straight and 5 ft it will choke tractor down. I baled last year with 85 hp tractor
and it did it. This year I baled with 100 hp tractor and it did it. When I put new belts on last year checked all roller bearings out all ok. . Really do
not know what else could be except a bearing in a chain driven roller but how could a bad bearing last through this long and not
make noise or show up when running at idle or before a bale reached 5 ft stage. I have been stopping when tractor starts choking down and have pretty much ended with 5 ft bales.
I would like to make maximum size 6 ft bale as I transport 75% of my hay to home farm and would like to minimize trips.
Any suggestions comments appreciated
So have noticed something this summer while spraying beans, wit the wet spring we had we fixed a lot of tile and added more in some spots. Where we added it got disced level afterwards, fixed spots just got graded off level, either way had bare dirt.
When spraying burndown for beans we use Resist (generic Canopy) and 2-4d, when spraying RU now of cleanup have noticed the spots that were bare when spraying burndown are as clean as a whistle while where we had cover crop its like we never sprayed a residual. Can the cover crop tie the residual up so it never makes it to the ground? This is really apparent in the last few fields we sprayed burndown on that had a two foot tall cover crop. If so what is the workaround? The clean spots are also void of any mares tail as well.
The 10 bale Kuhns 1036F accumulator has a tie row of two bales on one end of the group of bales. I see videos of folks grabbing the group of bales, loading them on a wagon - alternating from one side to another to put the tie row opposite as one stacks, not unlike we do hand stacking a wagon behind a baler.
Question is - once you get to the barn, how do you stack using the tie row of bales to your stacking advantage? Can you pick up with the grapple in any direction to the group of bales, can you rotate the grapple in the air 90 or 180 degrees (I think Steffens has that option) or do you have to live with the tie row always being on the outside - towards the front of the tractor, as you pile them up against a barn wall?
Thanks!
Bill
I have a 72 thrower on a NH570. Thing keeps getting stuck at a speed and won't go slower, only faster. Open it all the way up and it helped for a while but yesterday that too was slow to respond. Is there something to check or have I worn the joy switch out. I have another control that I purchased for a second tractor but never used. What I am really wondering is it in the control end or the receiving end? thanks
I just posted a question about my New Holland 6730 and forgot to add that when I went to remove the PTO shaft from the mower it would not come off. Called the dealer and he said that this happens and that it has to be forced off. It took chaining the mower to a post and then to my truck and then backing up until the shaft popped off. They are saying the shaft on the mower may be twisted a bit. So I am guessing that the mower shaft must have twisted a bit when the gear box froze. Has anyone else had this problem?
thanks again
rick
I bought a 2015 brand new New Holland 6730 in 2016 I mowed twenty-five ac last year with no problem. This year I mowed about ten ac. and the gear box froze. I took it back to the dealer here in Ky and they found that the gear box was frozen due to no oil in it. They rebuilt it and I was told it was under warranty. I went to mow again and I got about an ac mowed before I had another problem. I took it in again and this time I was told there was a broken shaft which is suppose to break under stress. Two of my blades were bent and they were hitting the bar which they said caused the bar shaft to shear. I was then called into the office and was told that the unit was not under warranty when the first problem happened. I was also told that i had bought the unit in 2015 which was wrong I thought, but being 73 I thought I could be wrong but I was not. So now I am being told I have to pay three grand for the first fix and that it was my fault that the blades bent and were hitting the bar. I am willing to pay for the bar shaft fix. But why has New Holland denied the first claim. i was also told by the owner of the dealership that when cutting grass that the mower should be several inches above the grass. Now this unit has skid plates which I thought were meant to ride along the ground. I am new at this and I could be doing things wrong but a leaking gear box is not my fault. Can anyone give me any insight as too what I am doing wrong.
thanks
rick
A case of Mad Cow has been found our state. It is described as an atypical case, not the typical type found in the UK back in the late '80's. The cows was an 11 year old beef cow. The news is being down played locally and reports are reassuring that the cow was never a threat to entering the food chain.
The discovery is being down played around these parts. Glad there is not mass hysteria. Live beef prices are low enough as it is.
I recently purchased some property and has about 52 acres of open hay field. I put fertilizer and potash on the 52 acres after my first cut. The timing couldn't have been better, since it rained the next day. I currently have coastal bermuda and it looks beautiful right now. I don't think we are going to get anymore rain and I'm afraid the heat may hurt the grass. How long can coastal handle 100 degree weather before I start to have problems? I have a guy that is going to cut and bale the hay sometime late next week. Any recommendations or advice?
We currently are running a Hesston 1090 which is doing good other then the main lift shaft that bent today (gonna straighten it hopefully tomorrow) and blown lift cylinder. we are considering getting a discbine but funds arent great at the moment. What would you all suggest to look for and a good a price for a 9' cut. It will be pulled by and IH 686.
Thanks
Planning to plant my first hay field this fall. The plan had been to plant orchardgrass, but I'm considering seeding in some timothy with the orchard. There doesn't seem to be much timothy hay in my area, and the horsey people perk up any time timothy is mentioned. How would seeding say 20 lb/acre orchard and 5 lb/acre timothy effect my overall yield for the year? From what I understand, in my area Timothy is typically a one cut and done affair, as it goes dormant early in the summer. I'm assuming that subsequent cuttings would contain pretty much just orchard in such a stand. Would a pure orchard stand be easier to maintain and have better longevity? Any words of wisdom will be appreciated.
I am looking for parts for my IH McCormick No. 5 Side Delivery Rake in particular the essentric crank and inner ring, the ring and bearings. I believe the original part number is 455176 and 455481, can anyone help me locate these parts, thank you.
I am renovating a hayfield in East TN and was wondering if applying fertilizer during the summer months prior to planting this fall is OK? Last month I added 3Tonnes/acre of lime required by the soil sample? Planning to plant Fescue and maybe orchard grass this fall and broadcasting white clover in the spring.
Thanks for taking the time to answers rookie questions.
Hello,
I think I've talked myself in to the BR7050
It doesn't have netwrap, thanks.
Does anyone own this baler?
Does anyone have anything good to say about it?
Or bad?
Looking for opinions from current, actual, owners and users.
Thanks.
The NH315 baler we just got delivered is a little tired, and I am trying to wake it up and get it ready for baling.
One of the tires (LH) popped on the way to us (it was towed on the road) and was replaced with a car tire to make the final few miles.
The other one is rather dry-rotted also and I would like to replace both. Not sure if either size was original.
Thing is, I have no idea what sizes this should take. I prefer going with floatation tires, and from my limited research I came up with this:
Tire, Flotation, L.H., 9.5L-14, 8 Ply
Tire, Flotation, R.H., 25 x 7.50-15, 6 Ply
But I am not sure that is actually correct.
Alternatively, I could leave the car tire as is, and simply replace the RH rotted one: but I reckon I might have difficulties getting the thing level, no?
Any guidance appreciated.
I have a vermeer 605K baler with an vermeer equal-fill/ autotie monitor.
The the open gate symbol keeps popping up, hit the lever and soon it pops up again, but the gate is shut. how do i fix that?
For some reason my fluid reservoir for the hydraulic tension leaked at some point while baling wheat straw. I'm pretty sure it hasn't leaked with any of the hay I've put through it this year. Anyway, what would cause that? It doesn't seem like it is still leaking, I just haven't cleaned it up yet.
We have a beautiful 20 acre hay field that we need square baled (small bales). It is ready now and our hay guy just flaked on us. How do I find someone? We are in-between Meeker and Prague OK. Have other acreage that needs round bales but the square bales is the most important.
What do you guys think about the Hesston 565T round baler? There is one coming up at an auction that is in good shape, but it is far away so I want opinions before I decide. It has alligator lacing and has made less then 5000 bales.
New to group and have a problem with common bermuda in coastal hay patch. Sprigged in 1963 and actively hayed for last 10 years. I have several small patches of common in the meadow. Has coastal ever reverted back to common? What are remedial actions to eliminate?
Anyone know of a place (if there even is), where you can get parts for a PMI round baler? I know they sold their warehouse of parts a few years ago (didn't know about it at the time), and that Hutterites have hundreds of em', but will not sell anything. I have the 1511 model. I would believe that the 1511 is the same as a Buhler/Inland 6060/6072 round balers. Thanks for your help in advance.
My NH 648 has the optional hydraulic header lift which I really like having. Recently it has started leaking down from the raised position in about 2 minutes. So when I was at my dealer yesterday getting some other parts I had him give me a seal kit for the cylinder. Now that I got to looking at it I have no idea how it comes apart? There is a snap ring on the end of the rod (that I tried removing through the inlet port) but that's it, no glade nut or anything. Anybody got an idea how it comes apart?
Are they any good? Looking for a fix for the failing bearings and worn shafts on my round baler tailgate rollers. If the rollers are straight, I am thinking I would like to have the shafts turned down to 1.500" from the original 40mm (1.575").
I just got started cutting hay and I broke the Knife Head. I changed out the head for a new one and went cutting again. Broke the knife head again. My knifes are sharp and the guards aren't that wore. Everything looks pretty good. What the heck is going on?
I am not real happy with the Italian Ryegrass we planted this year. Just does not seem to be growing all that well; I was expecting it to be at least knee high by now, over 60 days since planting. We also ended up with some sort of foxtail that we have not had in this field. The only thing I can think of is that it was in with the seed. From what I could find on the net is that Italian Ryegrass does not have a fuzzy seed head. It is all over the field.
Edit: I have done some research and it could be that it is Garrison Creeping Meadow foxtail, but I am not really sure.
Looking at purchasing a used NH haybine for alfalfa fields. Currently using a NH Discbine with wide fin kit and enjoy the spread windrow for our humid climate for quick drying, but its hard to get a clean good cut in alfalfa with it. My question is has anyone modified the fixed chute on the back of a haybine to have the hay land in a more spread out windrow similar to the wide fin kit?
Looking for input on grapple for small square hay bales. Looking for reviews on positive and negative the options and designs. How well they work in the field to accumulate the bales if they do, how tight they are for stacking for hauling and in the barn. Will be used on Front end loader.
Oh ,10 bale size.
Thank you.
I need to replace the far right tooth on the feeder bar for this Baler. I believe this tooth being broke is causing my shesr pins to go My normal parts guy was not in today when I ordered the new tooth. Anyone have an idea on how to remove this tooth?
Putting together some equipment for a small square-bale hay operation. About 30 acres total.
Your thoughts and suggestions are welcome.
I am considering the following equipment (mainly due to price, availability, and practicality).
1) JD1219 to cut
2) Fella 405T to tedder
3) M7060 tractor with a front mounted rake, towing a square baler, and dropping into a bale basket.
Unfortunately, the M7060 might be a bit light to get that done. Land isn't totally flat, but certainly not hilly either
A front mounted rake seems like a logical place to attach it, and such equipment as the MILCO Rake-N-Bale V-rake sounds like a grand idea.
Not sure how that translates into practice though.
Also, it appears a front mounted hay rake necessitates an inline baler such as a Hesston 4600. Can a 4600 even feed an EZ Trail bale basket?
The MILCO Rake-N-Bale only has 4 wheels, which seems a tad narrow.
Trying to minimize crew and maximize efficiency.
Looking at getting two EZ-Trail Bale Baskets to be loaded by an NH315.
The barn can't be driven into, so the full baskets will be dumped at the door.
Would prefer a NH Stacker but for above reasons, it doesn't look like it would help reduce labor/time.
I was wondering how long it takes to change out the baskets hooked up to the baler? And if there is an improvement/modification that could be made (quickhitch, or similar) to speed up the switch.
hello,
I'm here to answer questions or concerns you may have in the Parts related field.
Regards,
There should be a plug in the end of the twine tube that is spring loaded. Be sure the plug is there and under spring tension so it fits snug in the end of the twine tube. You do not want the plug loose.
Check for a groove at the end of the twine tube where the plug is. Switch the two twne arms, right to left and left to right. This will give you a new wear area.
I remove all tension from the twine this help prevent the twine from popping back up the tube.
Have to go now but there are other things you can do, but I would check the twine tubes first. I will post the next step when I am available again.
Been baling with a case ih 8530 for 3 years now. Love the reliability and bale quality of this baler. Also have a massey ferguson 128 baler. Massey bales twice as fast in the field but doesnt match the bale quality most of the time. Are any of the newer inlines faster in the field or is thier something that can be done to 8530 to speed it up? The 8530 runs about 2 mph and the 128 will bale at 4 mph in the same field. I no they are two different types of balers but would like to have the top qualities in one baler. suggestions?
Hello everyone, I have lurked on this site for some time but this is my first post. I have a NH br 7070. When building the bale, the bale alarm does not sound when bale complete, regardless of the size I set it to. It fills to overload point if i do not manually stop it and engage the auto wrapping. ( I have the basic bale monitor not the bale command plus). It should sense the bale size automatically and engage the autowrap when the bale alarm sounds. Problem no alarm and no autowrap cycle initiation. Is there a bale size sensor that i am not aware of that needs checking?
Hello everyone, I have lurked on this site for some time but this is my first post. I have a NH br 7070. When building the bale, the bale alarm does not sound when bale complete, regardless of the size I set it to. It fills to overload point if i do not manually stop it and engage the auto wrapping. ( I have the basic bale monitor not the bale command plus). It should sense the bale size automatically and engage the autowrap when the bale alarm sounds. Problem no alarm and no autowrap cycle initiation. Is there a bale size sensor that i am not aware of that needs checking?
We are running a NH S-1049 and having trouble with the rolling rack. We did 6 or 7 loads just fine today, but now the rolling rack keeps moving back on us and messing up the stack.
We have about 1300 bales still to pick up.....any thoughts?
where you from?
I am new to hay but have good friend who is giving me some guidance and will also do the cutting and baling of my hay. It will be small square bales. However he depends on friends to do the loading and stacking of the hay which I can not do. (he has some younger healthy friends who enjoy the work out). I think will need something along this line for loading the hay in the field and then unloading and stacking in barn. I only want to need one for both with no need to change setup between loading and stacking if possible.
Have not seen any of these in action in real life only on video's. Will be using on front end loader on tractor. Have looked all brands on video can find and to me like this one the best. Looking for feed back on this design, company whether good or bad. If you have another you recommend please do and why.
I am located in SC near Myrtle Beach and not sure whether it was Kuhn or is it Krone, but one's of them nearest dealer is at least 100 miles away and that to me is no dealer support.
Thanks for your suggestions.
I am new to hay and some of this has amazed me. Had few acres (15) sprigged in Coastal this March and was told to mow when it or weeds reached 7 inches and cut to 3 inches. Have been using rough cut and finishing mower for this job. Rough cut does ok in the cutting but does not spread out what it cuts and the finish mower spreads out what cuts very good but requiring slow, even below 3 mph due to the shear amount being processed. This last cutting may have me where the finish mower will handle it as had heavy Johnson Grass which has me now mowing every week for it's control.
My question is would a hay mower be a better choice over a finish mower? I know it does not cut it up as does a finish or even rough cut mower but if only taking off 4 inches is that too much to drop on the 3 inches left?
Hi
Newbie here! I am looking for a set of needles for a 5420 Case IH Baler part # 1337721C1 or a New Idea 551 part # 3732157M1 . I was told that the New Idea 551 was the sister of the the first, not sure that the needles are the same but I am trying to find needles in a haystack!! ACGO doesn't carry these, I didn't find a Case-IH dealer that has any either. I included a jpg that shows the part and part #. Thanks for looking...
I saw today little tiny black bugs floating on the surface of irrigation water as it came out the gate of my gated pipe. They look like oil or black paint at first. When you get closer you can see they are very small black bugs. I am irrigating alfalfa. These bugs are extremely small--like a pin prick. Am seeking advice about what they might be, if they will harm my alfalfa, and if so what to do about them. Thanks.
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