Do you need a thrower for a hay baler?
Do you need a thrower for a hay baler?
Our current baler has such a narrow pickup that you have to rake the hay in order for it to fit into the pickup, or you have to cut it into narrow windrows that don’t dry well (only works on 2nd or 3rd crop when the hay is thinner). I had thought of picking up a thrower for my baler, however I’m not sure I want to invest much money into it anymore.
How much does a JD Baler tractor cost?
He said “we only seem to sell JD balers to existing JD baler owners, other people don’t want to buy them”. He has about 5 273 NH balers, 4 311’s, 3 315’s and 2 316’s. Price ranges from $2300-5950.
What’s the best way to turn a baler?
Left a wide area of ground exposed to the sun to aid in drying out the ground. When turned the hay crop was laying on the stubble and dry ground. Turned the row so it would lay down in a wide swath (not your typ hay rake) and crop would then dry fairly quick.
How many strokes does a high capacity Baler run?
Those are all pretty reliable balers, as far as I know. The difference is going to be in the condition. None of these are considered “high capacity” models, i.e. they’re going to run about 60-70 strokes per minute. The high capacity will run 90+ strokes per minute.
What are the most common problems with a baler?
Although made to exacting specifications, can’t guarantee perfect baler performance. Fortunately, most common problems are quite easy to solve. This guide will help save you time and money should any problems arise. Simple Knot in the Twine End Over the Bale. No Knot in Needle Twine POSSIBLE CAUSE REMEDY 1. Improper tucker finger action.
What causes twine to stop working on a hay baler?
Simple Knot in the Twine End Over the Bale. No Knot in Needle Twine POSSIBLE CAUSE REMEDY 1. Improper tucker finger action. Tucker 1. Adjust tucker finger. finger did not pick up needle twine. (Check baler manual) 2. Needle did not place twine 2. Adjust needle. into twine disc. (Check baler manual) 3. Hay dogs did not function properly. 3.
Our current baler has such a narrow pickup that you have to rake the hay in order for it to fit into the pickup, or you have to cut it into narrow windrows that don’t dry well (only works on 2nd or 3rd crop when the hay is thinner). I had thought of picking up a thrower for my baler, however I’m not sure I want to invest much money into it anymore.
Left a wide area of ground exposed to the sun to aid in drying out the ground. When turned the hay crop was laying on the stubble and dry ground. Turned the row so it would lay down in a wide swath (not your typ hay rake) and crop would then dry fairly quick.
