The New Holland 1033 Stack-Hand can typically handle around 40 to 50 bales of hay in a single load, depending on the size and type of bales being used. Standard small square bales usually allow for a higher load capacity, while larger bales may reduce the overall number. Always refer to the specific equipment manual for precise loading guidelines.
150 bales 5 1/2 stacks in 1 rig load
When you buy by the ton, pounds per bale do not matter, because you are buying weight and not number of bales. The number of bales will vary on a load, but pounds are pounds. The trucks are weighed before and after loading to establish the tons delivered.
The number of bales of scrap that can be loaded into a 40-foot container depends on the size and weight of the bales. Typically, a standard 40-foot container can hold about 25 to 30 metric tons of material. If we assume each bale weighs around 500 kg, you could fit approximately 50 to 60 bales, depending on the specific dimensions and packing efficiency. Always consider weight limits and load distribution when determining the exact number.
A small square baler will make hay bales that weight from 40 to 60 pounds, able to be lifted by one person. Large square bales could weigh 800 pounds and have the same amount of hay as 20 to 40 small bales. But you would need equipment to load the bales onto a trailer for transport.
Water spins a wheel (think Holland) and the wheel spins a generator. A spinning generator releases energy to its connected load.
Officially there is no limit to the amount of tobacco you can bring to the UK from Holland. However the customs service will require you to prove that it is for your personal use. Something which would be very difficult if you had a van load.
A horse's dietary needs depends his size, metabolism and work load. An average 900 lb. saddle horse with a moderate work load will consume 7 to 10 bales of hay in a month. It could be slightly less if he has pasture or slightly more without. This does not include a good all purpose grain like COB which will make up for any nutrients not in the hay.
This is an impossible question to answer as each horse varies in size and work load. Also bales of hay vary in size, they can be as light as 40lbs and as heavy as 120lbs. So you would have to work out the math and know how many pounds per days your horse eats along with how big the bales are you intend to buy.
3-wire bales can weigh up to 150 lbs and being a woman, with not as much upper body strength as a guy, I can't heft those dang things. 2-wire bales are much more do-able as far as moving and stacking, without having to ask my husband to help.
Oh, goodness gracious, how many people want to buy rabbits? Adopt them! Adoption is free, adoption saves rabbits, adoption lightens the load of animal shelter workers!
Bear the load. Bare the load would be to uncover the load...
Live load is a load on the object other than the load from itself.