- Location
- Welshman living in Nottinghamshire
We use four spikes, long ones each end, dead easy.
Tbh a lot of the straw we are getting nowadays (smashed up before baling ) needs to be handled with the soft hands as spikes aren't safe and break the bales as they are moved around .Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear. You'll all have the H&S stazi after you. It's a big no no to stack bales in vertical columns, they must be stacked on their side, pyramid fashion.
Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear. You'll all have the H&S stazi after you. It's a big no no to stack bales in vertical columns, they must be stacked on their side, pyramid fashion.
Chaps in pfi had made simple push off spikes.If you're having trouble pulling out ( ohhh matron ) just use one spike. If you're stacking bean can fashion, try and spike, and crowd up a bit, place on the stack, and lower the spikes out, rather than pulling out level, and toppling the bale back off the stack.
That’s same as what I do/usegot a mchale bale spike, used it without slieves, to spike two 4ft hay bales at a time to load onto trailer in field, then unload two at atime into shed, stacking bales like bean cans, top ones you spike on side of bale can stack 4 high with loader tractor