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New Holland Hayliner 67

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Tom Westerfield

08-15-2000 04:34:51




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I have an opportunity to purchase a well kept NH 67 baler. I note comments here about the NH 66 and the NH 68 but nothing about the NH 67. Can anyone give me a perspective. Is the 67 and issue between 66 and 68. What are the differences? Problems with the 67?? Reasonable value?? It has been shed kept and is operational, having been baling this season.

Thank you.
Tom Westerfield




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NH Baler Man

08-17-2000 07:28:35




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 Re: New Holland Hayliner 67 in reply to Tom Westerfield, 08-15-2000 04:34:51  
I wish that I could buy the 67 I need it for my collection I live in east Texas -probably too far also have a model 76 with the canvas like you said you run when you was a teenager it is completely restored with the 4-cyl engine The model 67 was like the 68 but was just a cheaper model it didn't have some of the options that the 68 had it was made between 1958-1961 if you don't want it I will if it is close to me Hope this helps [email protected]

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B.C.

08-16-2000 11:18:13




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 Re: New Holland Hayliner 67 in reply to Tom Westerfield, 08-15-2000 04:34:51  
If the hay transfer deal from the pickup to the bale chamber is the chain mounted oscillating fingers rather than the wadboard like on the 66, then it should be fine.

The wadboard 66's work okay too, if there's enough left of them to function. But IMHO the newer design works better and is much more adjustable. Nobody building balers ever went back to wadboards.



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Tom Westerfield

08-16-2000 13:48:09




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 Re: Re: New Holland Hayliner 67 in reply to B.C., 08-16-2000 11:18:13  
Thank you too, for your response. I read the term "wadboard" a lot. It is a new one for me. The 67 I'm looking at has the chain driven fingers you describe, so maybe I can make a deal.



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B.C.

08-17-2000 05:40:20




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 Re: Re: Re: New Holland Hayliner 67 in reply to Tom Westerfield, 08-16-2000 13:48:09  
Imagine a two-breadbox sized thingie oscillating laterally across the top of the hay pickup. The inner most motion of this thing shoves hay into the bale chamber when the plunger is forward.

When the plunger comes aft, the wadboard scoots back out of the way. Then it comes back with another slug of hay which has accumulated on top of the hay pickup, the plunger again going forward.

It does this because it is chain driven off the plunger.

When it all works, it's fine. But it is not as as good as an auger feed like the Deere people had nor the finger deals NH came up with later. And for some strange reason all those chains, sprockets and stuff tend to wear out.

Nobody seems to have ran off with the concept once NH moved beyond it.

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Burrhead

08-15-2000 17:49:26




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 Re: New Holland Hayliner 67 in reply to Tom Westerfield, 08-15-2000 04:34:51  
Around here any of the old balers in that good of shape will bring around $250 to $400 or so.

I don't know of anything bad on the 67. Except for the bale chamber and plungers there was'nt any big difference in the NH balers except between wire tie or twine knotters.

If you get the baler just remember that alot of troubles that folks have with any baler is the operator, and not the baler causing the problem.

Any brand or model baler won't do any better than the mowing, curing, and raking job that's done ahead of it.

I've got a S67, S68, and a wire tie S69. I like all of them. You can still get the repair parts at NH for them all and they are'nt too bad high.

I nearly forgot. ALWAYS use good twine.
Don't be cheap with the grease and oil.
Keep the knotter cogs and bill hooks clean and adjusted. Everyday you use it clean them off and at the 1st sign of trouble check it out.

When it's gonna sit for a while be sure it's cleaned good all over and spray a little diesel or thinned engine oil on the knotters and in the bale chamber. I always rub chassis grease in the plunger trails and on the bill hooks when I winter mine.

Good luck and I hope that's what you were asking.

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Tom Westerfield

08-17-2000 18:19:35




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 Re: Re: New Holland Hayliner 67 in reply to Burrhead, 08-15-2000 17:49:26  
Thanks for the "wadboard" description. I've got the picture.



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Tom Westerfield

08-15-2000 19:35:59




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 Re: Re: New Holland Hayliner 67 in reply to Burrhead, 08-15-2000 17:49:26  
Thanks for the comments. I'm 60 and haven't operated a baler since I was a young teenager. We had an old NH that had canvas curtains and a 4 cylinder Wisconsin power plant. I can still hear that thing purr when I close my eyes. It was big and clunky but you could really put the hay through it.



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Burrhead

08-15-2000 20:01:31




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 Re: Re: Re: New Holland Hayliner 67 in reply to Tom Westerfield, 08-15-2000 19:35:59  
You're very welcome and if I can be of any help just drop an email is ok.

I ask you to be very careful re-learning the safety of baling. Don't get tempted to let the grand babies ride the baler or tractor with you.

When the knotters and needles swing they can take a hand or foot off real quick, and the pick up teeth can hurt pretty bad too.



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