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Implement Alley Discussion Forum

Looks like someone did.

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George G

12-21-2004 12:29:14




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We had two of them, one run off the PTO. The other run off a Wisconson engine. Then we got a 14T. Used the 14T for hay and the two Sidewinders for baling straw.




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BushogPapa

12-21-2004 15:08:46




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 Re: Looks like someone did. in reply to George G, 12-21-2004 12:29:14  
Sure...!!

If it can be crowded up the pick-up, it will feed it...!! Thanks..!! I havent seen any others in a Long time, and they were revolutionary..!! My folks showed JD how to splice the wire--instead of letting it un-thread every time it ran out of wire...!!! Between Mom, Dad and myself we estimated ours had baled 7.5 million bales--when we sold it to a fellow. I greased it and it was ready to bale, when I backed it on their trailer.... They didn't wear the transmission like the ones that had the plunger moveing forward and backward.. Sure made the JD "B" cackle..!! In later years we used a WD-45 on it..sometimes in 3rd gear...

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Leroy

12-21-2004 18:17:24




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 Re: Looks like someone did. in reply to BushogPapa, 12-21-2004 15:08:46  
I have 2 of the 116W balers and would like to know how you handled the wire. Mine are unrestored and just for show. One has the old style pickup and bale chamber and lever pickup lift, the other has new style pickup and bale chamber and fitted for hydrolic cylinder for pickup lift. I do have the after market wagon loading chutes.



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Bushogpapa

12-21-2004 19:33:47




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 Re: Looks like someone did. in reply to Leroy, 12-21-2004 18:17:24  
Have you ever had a problem breaking the chain sprocket at the second rotating feed..?? If so, check the Pins in the lower pickup...the cotter pins will eventually wear, and let the pin work part way out and cause the sprocket to break..we had a real "time" finding that problem.! They would always look ok, when we checked them..!! When I finally pulled them, I saw what the problem was...it was at the end nearest the PTO...

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BushogPapa

12-21-2004 19:28:21




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 Re: Looks like someone did. in reply to Leroy, 12-21-2004 18:17:24  
Does yours have 2 coils of wire, or 4..??

Ours had 4....I am not sure about the ones with 2 coils.... With 4 coils, you had to let the baler stop as it tied a bale..with the needles part way up... You pull about 3 feet or so of wire out from the coil and cut it off--then tie it to the cross-bar at the bottom of the needles...Put the NEW coil at this time, but you don't hook it up yet... Roll the baler over with the PTO or with the flywheel, until the needles are down... Cut and remove the wire that is threaded in that needle, and thread the wire from the new coil thru the rollers in the needle, and tie the 2 ends together--each with the tail wrapped BACK on Itself, and the end bent back toward the know...this knot will lot come untied... This knot is tied up near the bale chamber..so the knot does not have to go thru any rollers.. As for the top coils, you pull extra wire up from between the knotter and the tensions chute... Cut it off, replace the coil and thread the wire thru the guide and knotter, and tie the knot... Remember, each wire is wrapped Back on Itself, with the ends turned back toward the center of the knot, so it will "cinch" when pulled tight.. You should only loose about 5 ft of wire, if you catch it just at the end of each coil...less, from the top coils...

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Leroy

12-23-2004 06:55:00




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 Re: Looks like someone did. in reply to BushogPapa, 12-21-2004 19:28:21  
The older one is the better baler and when I got it I baled possibly a dozen bales and the old wires broke and I never tried rethreading it, the newer one I have just run without anything in the bale chamber. Both setting outside now since I lost the other farm and have no place to put most of my machinery



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