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New Holland Baler
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<blockquote data-quote="DrDunc" data-source="post: 3846052" data-attributes="member: 615"><p>From childhood memories.... They had a faster 92 stroke per minute than the predecessor which my father had. They could pack much more into a bale, and do it faster.</p><p></p><p>However the cam track finger arrangement that fed the ram from the pickup real hated any lumps.</p><p></p><p>I was already jealous of the neighbour that had a welger which fed across with a worm instead. It was way more forgiving of a bad row.</p><p></p><p>On the new Holland check the m8 flywheel shear bolt hasn't been bored out to m10. Check the feeder finger cam tracks for wear. Look at the ram side knife condition, and walk away if it's jagged. It's been balling things more solid than grass. I can't remember what to look for with the knotters, but remember they always seemed a bugger to sort when they gave bother. That might have been my father's lack of mechanical ability though!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DrDunc, post: 3846052, member: 615"] From childhood memories.... They had a faster 92 stroke per minute than the predecessor which my father had. They could pack much more into a bale, and do it faster. However the cam track finger arrangement that fed the ram from the pickup real hated any lumps. I was already jealous of the neighbour that had a welger which fed across with a worm instead. It was way more forgiving of a bad row. On the new Holland check the m8 flywheel shear bolt hasn't been bored out to m10. Check the feeder finger cam tracks for wear. Look at the ram side knife condition, and walk away if it's jagged. It's been balling things more solid than grass. I can't remember what to look for with the knotters, but remember they always seemed a bugger to sort when they gave bother. That might have been my father's lack of mechanical ability though! [/QUOTE]
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