You could try knitting or crochet on large needles to produce a 'flatweave' type of rug, or using a wooden frame, tack lengths of twine across the frame at 2cm intervals and then use more twine to weave over and under these.
The IH Mccormick 50, 55, and 45 balers all had twine boxes on the sides of chute on the rear of the baler.
To thread the twine on a New Holland 273 baler, first, ensure the baler is turned off and safely positioned. Start by opening the twine box and placing the twine spools onto their holders. Then, guide the twine through the tensioner and around the twine guides, leading it towards the knotters. Finally, thread the twine through the knotter mechanism as per the baler's manual instructions, ensuring it is properly secured before closing the twine box.
To replace the twine on a Welger AP 45 hay baler, first, ensure the baler is turned off and disconnect the power source for safety. Open the twine box and remove any remaining twine from the spools. Load the new twine onto the spools, threading it through the designated guides and tensioners as outlined in the user manual. Finally, secure the twine in place and test the baler to ensure proper operation.
To thread the twine on a Hesston 5580 round baler, first, ensure the baler is turned off and safely positioned. Start by opening the twine box and removing the twine spools, then thread the twine through the appropriate guides and around the tensioner. Next, pull the twine through the twine arms and ensure it is securely positioned in the knotters. Finally, close the twine box and perform a test run to ensure proper operation.
Baler twine is cut by a mechanism within the baler that typically includes a knife or a cutting blade. When the desired amount of twine is fed out after the bale is formed, the cutting mechanism activates, slicing through the twine to release it. This process usually occurs automatically at the end of each baling cycle, ensuring that the bales are securely tied and ready for storage or transport. The precise cutting action helps maintain the efficiency of the baling operation.
To thread a 270 hay baler, first, ensure the baler is properly set up and the twine is loaded onto the spool. Pull the twine from the spool and guide it through the tensioner and around the bale chamber, following the specific threading path indicated in the owner's manual. Make sure to secure the twine in the appropriate clamps or guides to ensure it feeds correctly during operation. Finally, test the mechanism to ensure the twine is properly threaded and ready for baling.
A blade cuts the twine as it finishes wrapping
If your New Holland 310 square baler is not tying twine, it could be due to a few common issues. First, check the twine tension and ensure that the twine is threaded correctly through the tying mechanism. Additionally, inspect the knotters for any debris or damage, as well as the tension on the knotter springs. Lastly, ensure that the baler's drive system is functioning properly, as a lack of power could hinder the tying process.
I have a model 12 MF baler, and I use the plastic twine all the time with no problems. Don in Oregon
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.
run the twine through the eyelets and through the needles , which are the large arms that rise up . take that twine and tie to the rear of the baler,both of them and run them where the bale forms. next trip the wheel that ties the bale, and turn the baler by hand for one cycle. the twine will be tied now cut the excess twine that u tied to the rear of the baler from the needles and you are ready to bale .
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.