Posted by tjdub on June 25, 2010 at 14:43:19 from (208.28.88.253):
In Reply to: erotic bales.... posted by dave2 on June 24, 2010 at 22:30:35:
Here's what happens on my JD 24T. The bale size is determined by gear that's driven by the bales as they pass. This gear drives a roller up a slide arm that trips when it hits a notch. This triggers the bale tie. Well, when you're baling really fluffy or thin hay, it ends up running up this slide too fast because the hay bounces back after every compression. That is, the gear goes ahead an inch, but then goes back 1/8 inch. The slide doesn't run backwards even if the gear does, so you end up running through the slide faster than you should. As long as you keep plenty of hay feeding through, it's less of an issue, but if I run around the field after I'm done baling to pick up tufts of hay I missed, I make half-sized bales. Also, bumpy ground seems to play into the problem.
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Today's Featured Article - History of the Field Marshall Tractor - by Anthony West. Any restorer who has some knowledge of turn of the century farm machinery, will recognize the name Lanz Bulldog!! This machine was to say the least unusual in its appearance. The huge flywheel and coffee percolator shaped exhaust. Along with square body lines and cylinder head protruding forward of the front axle. Would become the visual differentiation that people would quote to separate the Lanz from other period machines. The Marshall company based at the Briannia Works in Gainsborough
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