It mows and conditions hay.
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.
To replace the belt on a 477 haybine, first, ensure the machine is turned off and safely secured. Remove the guard that covers the belt and then loosen the tension by adjusting the idler pulley. Carefully slide the old belt off the pulleys and replace it with the new belt, ensuring it is properly aligned. Finally, re-tension the belt and replace the guard before testing the machine.
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.
To replace the wobble box on a 489 haybine, first ensure the machine is turned off and disconnected from power. Remove the drive belt and any guards or covers to access the wobble box. Unbolt the old wobble box from its mounting, disconnect any attached components, and then install the new wobble box by reversing the removal process. Finally, reassemble any guards and reconnect the drive belt before testing the machine to ensure proper operation.
To determine the year of a New Holland haybine with the serial number 409650, you would typically need to refer to the manufacturer's serial number guide or database. New Holland often has a specific range of serial numbers assigned to each production year. As of the last available data, you may need to consult New Holland's customer service or an authorized dealer for the most accurate year information related to that serial number.
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.