After buying my first stock trailer I bought a bail loader (maybe called a Henry) for 40 buck and waiting to see if it works. Mine towed home awesome. So glad I found your video. God bless
Any chance i could ask a favor? If you are willing to take video of the pick-up chain in operation. Does it have a sprocket drive like a bale elevator? I have another idea for a hay basket. I use hay baskets. However i do not like so many bales going up the chute due too the fact that the weight of 6 bales makes it pack the bales too tight. Even though the baler is set as loose as i can. So i want to rig a helping chain that grabs each bale and takes it up the to the top and it drops into the basket.
It drives directly off the tires. The axle is solid from tire to tire, and there is a sprocket that the pickup chain runs on on that axle. I will try to shoot a video of how it operates as soon as the snow melts off here and the ground dries. I understand your issue with the hay baskets. Trying to stack on wagons I have to loosen my bailer up just because of the incline of the bale chute.
Even if you are just able to take a still shot of the chain and the drive axle at the wheels. As well as a picture of the chute and the top sprocket. I do appreciate this favor. I do not want to cause a lot of work. I am pretty mechanically inclined. I thank you for getting back to me so fast.
On that wheel hub nut try a impact driver. If that fails you could use a dremel tool with a metal cutting blade. Now that is if you can find a new nut. Try those ideas.
I love these things but I helped my dad one time and there was 700 in a 20 acre plot and it sucked when they were always in the way you’d have to jump off and move some really exhausting work
That was pretty good when she popped the clutch! Haha thanks for the video, I'm also looking for one of these!
After buying my first stock trailer I bought a bail loader (maybe called a Henry) for 40 buck and waiting to see if it works. Mine towed home awesome. So glad I found your video. God bless
If you had a hay wagon, that'd be a one-man job. Great video. 👍
Great job!
What is the top of hayloader called that holds tension on top of bale called?
I'm not really sur to be honest with you.
@@JosephVollmar I saw somewhere that someone called it a curtain
Any chance i could ask a favor? If you are willing to take video of the pick-up chain in operation. Does it have a sprocket drive like a bale elevator? I have another idea for a hay basket. I use hay baskets. However i do not like so many bales going up the chute due too the fact that the weight of 6 bales makes it pack the bales too tight. Even though the baler is set as loose as i
can. So i want to rig a helping chain that grabs each bale and takes it up the to the top and it drops into the basket.
It drives directly off the tires. The axle is solid from tire to tire, and there is a sprocket that the pickup chain runs on on that axle. I will try to shoot a video of how it operates as soon as the snow melts off here and the ground dries. I understand your issue with the hay baskets. Trying to stack on wagons I have to loosen my bailer up just because of the incline of the bale chute.
Even if you are just able to take a still shot of the chain and the drive axle at the wheels. As well as a picture of the chute and the top sprocket. I do appreciate this favor. I do not want to cause a lot of work. I am pretty mechanically inclined. I thank you for getting back to me so fast.
I'm trying to replace the wheel bearings on our Kneib Pop Up. I loosened the Alan bolts but can't loosen the wheel hub nut. Any S
suggestions?
On that wheel hub nut try a impact driver. If that fails you could use a dremel tool with a metal cutting blade. Now that is if you can find a new nut. Try those ideas.
I love these things but I helped my dad one time and there was 700 in a 20 acre plot and it sucked when they were always in the way you’d have to jump off and move some really exhausting work
Those work better if the bale is sitting on the ground on edge.
Thanks nice job!
The bales look a bit soft