| Author |
 Topic Search  Topic Options
|
560Dennis 
Bronze Level
Joined: 30 Apr 2011
Location: NE OHIO
Points: 116
|
 Post Options
 Thanks(0)
 Quote  Reply
 Topic: Roto-baler operating
Posted: 30 Jun 2018 at 9:51pm |
|
Does the roto baler have to stop every time to unload a bale?
Been awhile since I've seen one run .
|
 |
|
Sponsored Links
|
|
|
Dan Hauter
Orange Level
Joined: 06 Feb 2011
Location: Carlinville, IL
Points: 1228
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 30 Jun 2018 at 9:54pm |
|
Yes. That's why the hand clutch was so important back in the day. Had to keep the PTO running when the operator stopped to unload the bale. I remember an arm at the top front swinging from one point to another that signaled the operator to stop and unload the bale. Never was around one of the Roto Balers with its own motor.
|
|
560Dennis
Bronze Level
Joined: 30 Apr 2011
Location: NE OHIO
Points: 116
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 01 Jul 2018 at 8:37am |
|
That would be tiring for me with out independent Pto and foot clutch then.
|
|
Krazy Karl
Silver Level
Joined: 12 Sep 2011
Location: SE MN
Points: 203
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 01 Jul 2018 at 11:21am |
|
The conveyor should stop then the twine arm about same time should drop and tie bale.
|
|
WD45
Orange Level
Joined: 20 Sep 2009
Location: STAYNER,ONTARIO
Points: 952
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 01 Jul 2018 at 12:34pm |
Dad purchased a new Allis roto baler on June 29/50 and operated the baler with a WF. when the arm dropped push foot clutch in , put tractor in neutral tie bale , then put tractor in second gear go until arm drops again - was still better than forking loose hay onto the wagon by hand.
|
|
Fred Dunlop, G,B,CA, WC,WF, 3 WD45`s,gas, diesel and LP,U,D10 series III, D12,D14,D15 SERIES II,D17 Series IV in Gas and Diesel ,D19 GAS and D21,170 185,210 ,220 an I-600 8070 fwd, 716H and 1920H
|
|
Lars(wi)
Orange Level Access
Joined: 14 Sep 2009
Location: Permian Basin
Points: 7201
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 01 Jul 2018 at 4:56pm |
|
If I'm not mistaken, was there a model Rotor-Baler that had a feature that allowed non stop operation? Kinda like a extra tray that would continue to gather the hay while it was tripping and ejecting the bale?
|
|
I tried to follow the science, but it was not there. I then followed the money, and that’s where I found the science.
|
|
grinder220
Orange Level
Joined: 11 Jan 2012
Location: Clinton Iowa
Points: 2342
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 01 Jul 2018 at 5:04pm |
 Lars(wi) wrote:
If I'm not mistaken, was there a model Rotor-Baler that had a feature that allowed non stop operation? Kinda like a extra tray that would continue to gather the hay while it was tripping and ejecting the bale?
|
that was known as a model 10
|
|
D17Milo
Bronze Level
Joined: 11 Dec 2017
Location: Milo,Iowa
Points: 65
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 02 Jul 2018 at 8:47am |
|
I remember when I was a kid we had a neighbor with a 2 cly. John Deere, he talked about pulling the clutch back , putting it in neutral, clutch forward, bale out, clutch back and back into gear and the repeat the process.
|
|
560Dennis
Bronze Level
Joined: 30 Apr 2011
Location: NE OHIO
Points: 116
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 02 Jul 2018 at 9:08pm |
|
I don't know that much about theses balers ,but I remember seeing the bales left in the Fields here..
Question is why did they need string knotters ? The twine would rot wouldn't it ,or mice would eat it ..
|
|
MACK
Orange Level
Joined: 17 Nov 2009
Points: 7664
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 02 Jul 2018 at 9:43pm |
|
They didn't have string knotters, just wrapped string multiple times around both ends. MACK
|
|
FloydKS
Orange Level
Joined: 12 Sep 2009
Location: S E Kansas
Points: 8118
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 03 Jul 2018 at 9:35am |
|
In our picking up bales... we were the knotter...had to take the loose end ( the baler 'knotted' the first end) and slip it under the twine at least once and yank it to knot the final end of twine... took a couple of seconds but saved many a bale from "unwinding" when being handled.
|
|
Holding a grudge is like taking poison and expecting the other person to die
|
|
Gary Burnett
Orange Level Access
Joined: 11 Sep 2009
Location: Virginia
Points: 2939
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 03 Jul 2018 at 10:07am |
[QUOTE=FloydKS]In our picking up bales... we were the knotter...had to take the loose end ( the baler 'knotted' the first end) and slip it under the twine at least once and yank it to knot the final end of twine... took a couple of seconds but saved many a bale from "unwinding" when being handled. [/QUOTE
They will only unwind one way think its the side that the twine starts on first to your left put it on your right and they won't unwind no need to tie.Think I got the sides right been a long time but I've handled thousands of them.
|
|
Leon B MO
Orange Level
Joined: 12 Sep 2009
Location: Old Monroe, Mo
Points: 2110
|
Post Options
Thanks(0)
Quote Reply
Posted: 03 Jul 2018 at 10:44am |
They actually had a tool to push the end of the last wrap of twine down into the bale. Looks like bale hook on one end and a needle on the other end. Even had a special storage spot on the baler. I don't have the baler any more but do have the tool. Leon B Mo
|
|
Uncle always said "Fill the back of the shovel and the front will take care of itself".
|
|
