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Tractor Talk Discussion Forum

new holland engin driven balers

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colby

02-25-2005 22:07:25




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my cousins land lord has a old new holland square baler in her barn. It has a wisconson air cooled engin on it. I would like to knowif any body has inf about these balers

colby drabek




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John *.?-!.* cub owner

02-26-2005 18:36:14




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 Re: new holland engin driven balers in reply to colby, 02-25-2005 22:07:25  
We had a NH 77T with a 4 cylinder Wisconsin on our farm for years. Never saw anything that could handle more hay in a day than it did until they came out with the big round balers. The engine was hard to start warm until Dad converted the mag to use an ignition coil, then no more problem. If it has been setting in the barn for a while pull all the shields and clean out the mouse nests and trash as well as mud dauber nests off the cooling fins. One word of warning, if it's a 77 they are very heavy on the tongue.

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wdtom

02-26-2005 18:35:40




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 Re: new holland engin driven balers in reply to colby, 02-25-2005 22:07:25  
Well there are NH balers with Wisconsin engines and there are NH balers with Wisconsin engine. Is it an old monster, a 77 with a 4 cylinder? Or a newer one with the 2 cylinder? Probably this one. Anyway, my brother has been dealing with a 2 cylinder Wisconsin on a baler his father in law ownes. The big thing is to keep the fins from plugging with hay. There was a temperature senson on the head or cylinders that would shut down the engine when it got to hot from plugging with chaf. Someone had disconnected it instead of cleaning the engine. Well the top end was all worn out when they got the baler and it would hardly run sometimes for lack of compression. He is at this time doing a rebuild. Keep the high temp cut out if it has one, and if it doesn't have one watch carefully for signs of plugging and overheating.

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J.C. IN AZ.

02-26-2005 11:52:51




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 Re: new holland engin driven balers in reply to colby, 02-25-2005 22:07:25  
I had one in the Late 60's and it replaced a John Deere 14T . It was a very good Baler. However I found the Wisconsin Engine to not be a reliable power unit and traded it for another new John Deere. My neighbor had a New Holland but it was a PTO Driven unit and it worked very well.Both my John Deere Balers were PTO operated and served me very well even tho They were powered by an AC 190 XT. The Colors mixed very well. I found the Wisconsin to be tempermental and hard to start. If you got it Hot and stalled it, it would not start until it cooled down and I never had the time to fool with the thing.

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Bailey

02-26-2005 11:15:47




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 Re: new holland engin driven balers in reply to colby, 02-25-2005 22:07:25  
Colby. I,ve opened my Email line. Robert.



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thejdman01

02-26-2005 11:05:57




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 Re: new holland engin driven balers in reply to colby, 02-25-2005 22:07:25  
much like the story on her few days ago most of them air cooled engines had baffles on them to control airflow help cooling and if gaps were slim and hay was allowed to build up engine damage and fire could occure but very nice if you're tryign to farm with smaller tractors or tractors without live pto. but another engine around to maintain and try to keep running. also have to have gas around for them on a mostlyu or all diesel farm may be a dis advantage for some

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Bailey

02-26-2005 11:04:32




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 Re: new holland engin driven balers in reply to colby, 02-25-2005 22:07:25  
Hello Colby. I have several original books on New Holland balers with Wisconsin engines. Email me if interested. Robert.



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Coloken

02-26-2005 07:43:19




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 Re: new holland engin driven balers in reply to colby, 02-25-2005 22:07:25  
Whats to know about them? they are just regular balers with an engine. Much nicer to run when the tractor does not have live PTO, or when the quantity of hays varies. You can idle or speed up the tractor to feed the hay in. I much prefer them.



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colby

02-25-2005 22:08:55




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 Re: new holland engin driven balers in reply to colby, 02-25-2005 22:07:25  
i ment to say info



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