| Type: | Round Baler |
|---|---|
| Automatic Grade: | Automatic |
| Power Source: | Tractor |
| Warranty: | 1 Year |
| Certification: | ISO, CE |
| Spare: | Rope for Free |
| Samples: |
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| Customization: |
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How a hay baler works depends on which type of baler it is. There are two main types of hay balers - Cylindrical (Round) and Rectangular (Square).
Both shapes of bale have their own benefits and uses. Round bales, due to their shape, can be left in the field as they are more weatherproof (rain runs off them), and can also be rolled out in the winter if used for bedding.
How fast can I drive the baler? How do I tell if I am at the right speed?
The baler should appear to be pulling the hay into the machine, almost as if it is a vacuum cleaner. As long as the pickup tines are keeping up with all the hay in front of the baler, speed can be increased. Overloading the baler, however, can lead to the machine jamming and the potential for broken shear bolts.
What travel pattern should I use while baling?
Depends on the field. Mini round balers are super-maneuverable. When you get to the end of the row, the baler can simply be picked up to make a tight turn and head down the next row. If your tractor won't pick the baler up off of the ground, or if you are using a baler with a drawbar, your turning radius may be restricted. In that case, skip a row so you can make a more gradual turn. If you are baling particularly small windrows, weave back and forth over the windrow so both edges of the baler receive hay. This will result in a more consistently cylindrical bale.
How do I safely bale on hilly ground?
In hilly locations, we recommend baling along the contours. This will prevent bales from rolling downhill or getting caught under the baler. Always keep the baler on the ground when baling on hills, and take your time, especially when going downhill.
How do I reduce chaff?
1. Don't let your hay get too dry before baling. 2. Handle your hay as little as possible. Each time you move the hay, whether with a rake, a tedder, or the baler, some breaking of the stems and leaves will occur. 3. Make sure you have good weather for making hay. If you cut the hay and then it gets rained on, you will have to spread it out with a tedder to dry, and then re-rake. Each time it re-dries it will become more brittle. The good news is that mini round bales will have less chaff because the baler does not chop the hay the way a square baler does with each compression stroke.
How should twine or net wrap feel if it is at the correct tightness/density?
Bale density is a matter of personal preference. However, the outside of the bale should feel tight - it should be difficult to push your finger into the bale. Depending on the density of the bale, the core of the bale will still be soft. This type of bale will be very weather resistant, since the outside of the bale will shed water (think of a thatched roof) while moisture in the core of the bale can still escape.
| Model | 0850 | 0870 | 0890 |
| Bale size | 50*70cm | 61*70 | 61*93 |
| Matched power | 18-40hp | 30-60hp | 40-90hp |
| Working speed | 2-5 km/h | 2-5 km/h | 2-5 km/h |
| PTO RPM | 540 | 540 | 540 |
| 20/40 Container | 20-40 sets | 16-32sets | 10-18sets |
| Weight | 440kg | 470kg | 560kg |
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