Yup it is that easy. Do keep the twine kind of short for the first bale or you will have the whole ball in the bale. Then you might have to pull it through a bit more to get it started after that there is a knife twine clamp to hold the twine up out of the way during baling. We use a wire to pull it through the tube the twine goes through as it will just wad up in the pipe and not come out the other end. If this model ties from the center out with 2 strings stop and let hay clear then swing twine to center let a bit of hay in to get twine started then finish tieing. When the twine reaches the outside edge of the baler it will be cut off and held till the next cycle. The reason for starting after the hay clears is sometimes if you have the windrow at one side it will pull the twine over the cut off and not feed to the center all the twine will wind around the side and then not cutoff at the end of the tie cycle. Our 484 will then feed the twine with the bale duped out and leave a trail of it till you stop and cut it off in back of the baler and again at the tie pipe. Makes a real mess.
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Today's Featured Article - A Farmall Restoration Story - What's Been Done So Far - by Sean Brinston. This is a story of my first real tractor restoration. My name is Sean Brinston and I was 15 almost 16 at the time of this.My neighbour directly across the road who I had helped with hay all the time had this tractor sitiing at his house for what I thought was 6 years. Finally I got the money and courage to ask him. I phoned him and he said it was already sold, eight years ago!
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