The drive belt on a New Holland 479 haybine is replaced by first removing the outer cover and loosening the retaining bolts. The belt can then be slipped off and a new belt put in its place.
A haybine, disc mower or swather/windrower. For smaller areas you can also use a scythe to cut grass for hay.
Check you Chevron press rolls on the end for de lamination.
John Deere Model B uses 20-20W oil. Some shock forks do also. I have an old Hesston Haybine that uses in the hydraulic system.
your spring tension on the side that isn't going down all the way is to strong or the pivot points are froze or sticking
there is a belt availble that's called lace belt, you can replace it with that, the belt is made for applications that almost require you to tear the mach apart, to replace it,
A whole pile of things: land, fencing materials for building pastures and handling facilities, a couple barns or sheds, feed, tractors, a baler, haybine, a truck, maybe a quad, some horses and tack, and of course, cattle. You may want to live on the ranch so building a house and a bunkhouse for those you hire would be a good idea too.
Grass is cut by a swather, haybine or a scythe then let to lay in the field to dry naturally by the heat of the sun and the wind. Once the grass is dry enough (with only around 10 to 20 percent moisture), it is raked then baled or stacked. The bales or stacks are then placed in a shelter (mainly for square bales), or stacked in a way that it slicks off moisture. Stacks are often covered to protect them from excess moisture.
Barns, animals, crops, tractors, and farmers.
Mid spring is the best time to plant pasture grasses. The seeds have to be fertilized and then packed down so they grow better. DO NOT GRAZE FOR A YEAR. If you do that is the quickest way to kill your pasture. The roots have to establish themselves enough so that they will be able to propogate for the years to come. It also gives the plants enough time to reseed themselves and grow tillers to increase your pasture yield per acre.Often when the grasses first come up the pasture will be just covered in weeds. Don't be alarmed. All you have to do is cut the weeds down with a swather or haybine. Once you get the weeds off (get them baled up right away so you don't kill the newly seeded grasses underneath), the grass will really take off and a person wouldn't know that you had weeds on there in the first place. The advantage of grasses is that their growth points are low to the ground, so if you cut the weeds you don't hurt the grasses. Most weeds are not part of the grass family, which means that their growth points are at the top of the plant, not near the ground. So if you cut off grasses that are trying to grow, don't panic, they will grow back, and remarkably quickly. The grass can grow so fast that the weeds won't even have time to rejuvenate themselves: the new grass will just choke them out. Some weeds are grasses, but in a pasture they are still grasses, and the livestock will eat them most of the time. Quack grass, for example, is a favorite of cattle. It is considered a weed in crops, but in pastures, they're just part of the whole equation.The reason I recommend to cut your weeds instead of spray them is because it is cheaper to cut or mow them instead of spending more money on buying herbicide, spending the time to get everything mixed the right way, etc. It's cheaper to cut/mow, plus it's faster as well.