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Implement Alley Discussion Forum

NH Hayliner 271

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merrylegs farm

07-04-2005 07:20:01




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I am looking for timing information to set the knotter to the plunger. What position is the plunger to be in when the knotter is tripped (i.e. TDC or BDC)? I"ve rebuilt the baler and have set this in the past but my memory is lacking and I"d like to get this correct (don"t want broken needles... been there done that)




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TDK

07-04-2005 21:31:45




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 Re: NH Hayliner 271 in reply to merrylegs farm, 07-04-2005 07:20:01  
Make sure after you time it, to cycle it a few times by hand. We have a baler like yours that had timing marks that were off from factory. Plunger would always just tip the dog. Never realized this until we did a rebuild on it.



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RickB

07-04-2005 08:45:47




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 Re: NH Hayliner 271 in reply to merrylegs farm, 07-04-2005 07:20:01  
make sure the knotter trip arm is located in any position other than tripped. Grasp the crankarm for the needle yoke (located on the right hand end of the knotter assembly) and pull it towards you until the knotter clutch dog is firmly against the trip pawl. This amounts to rotating the knotter counterclockwise as viewed from the left side of the baler, establishing the knotter 'home' position. Rotate the flywheel in the direction of travel until the crank is vertical. There are two chisel marks in the top of the bale case immediately to the left of the plunger crank in the vertical position. Place the crank between the chisel marks. As seen from the rear, the rght hand half of the knotter clutch should have a chisel mark or three punch marks on the outside, normally about 3/4ths of the way up the back side. The left half of the knotter clutch has identical marks and is timed within 1/4" of the right side. This is accomplished by jumping the knotter drive chain on its sprockets. Plunger face should be an inch or so past the end of the needles when the needles enter the chamber.

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Ken Macfarlane

07-04-2005 08:30:51




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 Re: NH Hayliner 271 in reply to merrylegs farm, 07-04-2005 07:20:01  
The plunger is usually holding the hay tight against the bale when the knotter trips.



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