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New holland 270 hayliner

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Brent

06-05-2001 20:01:17

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I got an old NH 270 that the previous owner had replaced the needles and the tine bar feeder tines. He broke this stuff somehow. The needles jam in the knotters when cycled. I adjusted them as far as I could, could the needle yoke be bent? I've only cycled this by hand, how much force does it take to go through the cycle? Any help or suggestions would be nice.
thanks

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paul

06-05-2001 22:14:47

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Re: new holland 270 hayliner in reply to Brent, 06-05-2001 20:01:17

He had the baler go out of time, by the chain falling off or some such.

Buy a manual, it discusses this in detail. Without any material in there, shouldn't be much resistance.

Might be a lower capacity machine, but my 270 put lots of bales through, good machine.

--->Paul

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Brent

06-06-2001 18:50:30

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Re: Re: new holland 270 hayliner in reply to paul, 06-05-2001 22:14:47

I bought the manual to time it. Shouldn't you be able to cycle the knotter with the chain off? How far do the needles go past the knotters?
thanks

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Burrhead

06-07-2001 19:02:26

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Re: Re: Re: new holland 270 hayliner in reply to Brent, 06-06-2001 18:50:30

The needles should be adjusted so that when they deliver the twine to the knotter, they rub lightly against the knotter frame, and clear the twine disc by 1/8".

Remember that to move the needle deeper or more shallow you have to loosen the needle mounting bolts and then tighten them in the opposite direction you need it to move, ie- if they need further back away from the twine disc you tighten the front side of bolts 1st and vice versa.

It may not have been out of time. I have sucked in a fence post and done the same destruction with it.

You should be able to turn the knotters. I have a big pair of channel locks that I use to turn them with.

They turn clockwise when they knot and they won't turn backwards because the disc brake and twine holder won't let them, besides that the needle would be in the way.

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