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Implement Alley Discussion Forum

New Holland bale wagons again

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Willy P

07-06-2006 20:49:01




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Well I found a model 1030 bale wagon today and purchased it so I will be asking a lot of questions, Do you have to engage the pickup chain evertime you come to a bale? I guess that is why they came up with a remote control that mounts on the tractor fender. After you unload how does the rolling rack come back up to the front? Do you have to manually pull it back up? And where can I find some used parts for it,cause the bale loader was bent some and been welded up,I would replace it if I could find another one cheap or I may just have to fix this one. I did get the manual with it but it doesn't tell about the rolling rack. Can you leave the pto on for aawhile or does it always need to be shut off when not loading bales or unloading. I probably will be asking more questions as time goes on and I do appreciate all the help. Thanks

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Chick

07-08-2006 19:49:18




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 Re: New Holland bale wagons again in reply to Willy P, 07-06-2006 20:49:01  
On New Holland Balers, you can simply unbolt and remove 1/2 of the bale chamber chute, where the bale exits the chamber. This will roll the bales on their side, as they exit the baler. No need for and extra 1/4 turn bale chute.



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kyhayman

07-07-2006 16:57:23




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 Re: New Holland bale wagons again in reply to Willy P, 07-06-2006 20:49:01  
I leave my pickup chain on all the time, when I need to shut it off I just kill the pto. Same with leaving the pto running, except on tight turns leave it run.

As to the rolling rack return, either spring or hydraulic, I think the 1034 (what I use now) was the first of the 105 bale wagons to use hydraulic return. FYI, I wish I had the springs like on the 1033 I sold.....

As to stuck stuff.. I keep a gallon sprayer with 1/2 and 1/2 diesel and used hydraulic oil just for that purpose. There are a blue million points that need oil.


Use wise, only about 10 moving parts to worry about fixing. Rest is valves, springs, and rollers. Only things I"ve had to use besides oil on mine this year is a sledge hammer, torch, and a pry bar (keep them handy too, a bale you dont see that has fallen off the previous stack makes a world of mess, lol). Really simple machines once you get into them.

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Hayfarmer

07-07-2006 07:12:14




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 Re: New Holland bale wagons again in reply to Willy P, 07-06-2006 20:49:01  
I believe you do have to engage the bale pickup each time you come to a bale, most of the NH bale wagons are that way, even self propells, in fact you have to hold the lever in. Shouldn't hurt to leave pto on all the time. Believe as mentioned rolling rack should return with springs. Later large wagons had hydraulic return but I'm sure the 1030 didn't. Proably stuck or bad spring.



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David in MD

07-07-2006 04:38:03




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 Re: New Holland bale wagons again in reply to Willy P, 07-06-2006 20:49:01  
I"m not familiar with the 1030 but I"ve had a 1002 and now a 1036. The 1002 was all mechanical with no hydraulic pump. The rolling rack returned with a long spring and cable. You need to keep the rollers well oiled. The 1036 has its own hydraulic pump. The rolling rack is returned by pushing in on the auto tie lever. In heavy hay or straw I"ll keep the pickup turning constantly. In light hay I"ll release the lever and let it stop.

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Errin OH

07-06-2006 22:10:08




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 Re: New Holland bale wagons again in reply to Willy P, 07-06-2006 20:49:01  
Don't know model specifics but can tell ya what not to do.

If that rolling rack is spring loaded cable system, don't get up there and give it a push. Bout took my arm off before I could let go. God forbid you be standing in front of it. It should come back up as the table comes down. The rollers tend to rust up and stick (bad if left out). It should work OK after a few cycles. If it does stick find a ground hog hole and bounce over it a time or two and be ready for a big bang.

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N. TX Tim

07-06-2006 21:00:24




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 Re: New Holland bale wagons again in reply to Willy P, 07-06-2006 20:49:01  
Try www.roederimp.com

They have lots of useful info there about balewagons....that is their specialty. You could probably call them and get a quick answer to your questions. You leave the pto running all the time while uploading bales...believe there is an onboard hydraulic pump that powers the cylinders that raise the tables automatically when they are full.

Also, you will need a quarter turn bale shute as the bales must be on edge for pickup.

Would love to have one...I am envious...

Good Luck
Tim

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