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A blade cuts the twine as it finishes wrapping
hay is picked up by a the pickup tines, then pushed perpendicularly by a "fork". it is then compacted into slabs by the plunger and tied with twine by the knotters. the bale then comes out the back of the baler.
Twine comes out of the twine box, through the tensioner, through a couple of ceramic rings then 1 piece of twine through each needle eye. Once through the needle eye it goes back along the chamber floor and tie it off to something sturdy. The baler will thread the twine into the knotters at the first cycle. A common problem on old balers is the needle eyes have grooves warn in them. You should use a round file to file out the groove so the twine has a smooth surface to run over. A rough surface will cut the twine.
How do adjust the knotters on #12 Massey Fergurson hay baler
if your getting 2 knots... the knotter is going around two times... adjust the cam Hope this helps....
No.
The inventor of the hay bailer was a man named Innes. It was invented in 1936. the hay bailer was not the large round bailer but the small square bailer
A round bail of hay is cheaper. The cost of a single bail of hay times the amount in a regular round bail is alot more in price. A round baler is more expensive.
One can purchase a hay baler from a store which offers farming equipment such as hay balers. They can also be purchased online from general retailers such as eBay, which will usually be second hand.
New Holland
How do you make a hay flake??? A hay flake is a section of hay that freely breaks apart from the bale after you cut the twine. Soooo, I uess my answer would be- bale the hay and then cut the twine and remove the flake! Ta Da..... a hay flake is made! ;)
Place two rolls of twine into the twine chamber, pull the end of the twine from the center of the rolls. Thread the twine from each roll through the loops in the lid of the twine chamber. Each twine should go through the loop on the side of the lid that the roll of twine sits on. The left side through the left loop, the twine on the right side through the right side loop. Run the twine through the two tubes on the left side of the twine chamber. The again, the left through the left side, the right through the right side. Close the lid to the twine chamber. Run the ends of the twine through the porcelian electric insulator fastened to the needle carriage, then the ends of the twine through the eyes of the needles. Again, the twine from the left side through the left needle eye, the end of the twine from the right side through the eye of the right needle. Pull the ends back to the protective pipes surrounding the needles and tie the ends to the pipe. Raise the bale trip lever on the drivers side of the bale chamber so it will trip shortly after you power the baler. You will need a small amount of hay going through the chamber to do this. When the bale trip lever trips, the needles will come up and the knotters will grab the twine and hold it. You are now ready to bale.