I had a 1034 NH stackliner exactly like that one. You could also retrieve the stack and transfer it to another location at a later time with this model. I loved it, worked very well for me.
This type has to my knowledge never been sold in Germany, maybe all of Europe. Most people switched to round/large square early on, the rest used pitchforks, bale slides, ejectors or got the elevator type collectors. I quite like this system though. It will work for barns as well as ground level storage. I noticed the bales are all lying on the narrow side. Here, most fall on the wide side. Would the wagon handle these as well or do you have to make sure the bales all land on the narrow side?
Yes they did. We had many slightly loose bales that would come apart the second the loader hit it. That would make for some quite colorful comments from my dad and uncle.
I’m looking to buy 1038 with single bale unload . The dealer could not get the single bale to run. Do you know what the problem could be? Does it need bales on it or maybe the table has be a certain angle? Enjoyed the video Thanks
seems strange to unload this way and not the whole stack thought about buying one of these but I like my bale basket you need a big barn to unload the whole stack and the stacks fall over my bale basket holds 100 bale how many does this hold? most barns are not 16ft tall
Yes. Did that lots of times. Usually the baler went through a bump or low spot or sometimes it happened for no reason, but the bale would have to be turned on it's edge to load onto the hauler. We had a 1034 too but never used the single bale unload except for a couple of times. Our bale elevator couldn't keep up with it, and we usually only did 1 or 2 loads in the loft in the barn. We ended up just using it for stacking bales.
Causes tension between baler operator and bale wagon operator.Bale length as well,nothing worse than picking for someone who didn't monitor bale length.
No offense, but that's how you can tell he's a real farmer. He's been doing it for so many years without gloves that using gloves probably would drive him nuts.
I hate wearing gloves, and we put up 18000 Bales a year between our three Farms, oh I tried wearing them, but they got tossed in the toolbox pretty quick LOL
No those were made with our old 268 hay liner. Later we got a 570 that made even nicer bales. I think the 268 was around 70 strokes per min the 570 is 105. Made a huge difference when the hay got a little lighter.
I had a 1034 NH stackliner exactly like that one. You could also retrieve the stack and transfer it to another location at a later time with this model. I loved it, worked very well for me.
I have a 1033 NH and once you figure it out how it works great . I put up 160 acres of hay and basically I do it all by myself. Good video
I never knew they could do that,!! We just dumped by the elevator and threw them on while he went for another load
This type has to my knowledge never been sold in Germany, maybe all of Europe. Most people switched to round/large square early on, the rest used pitchforks, bale slides, ejectors or got the elevator type collectors. I quite like this system though. It will work for barns as well as ground level storage.
I noticed the bales are all lying on the narrow side. Here, most fall on the wide side. Would the wagon handle these as well or do you have to make sure the bales all land on the narrow side?
They have to dropped on the ground on the narrow side otherwise it will not stack correctly.
@@FORDIFIEDS Thank you.
Thanks, never saw the unload feature before. Works good, but maybe a bit to fast ? Yes these wagons need a tight bale to operate consistently.
Yes they did. We had many slightly loose bales that would come apart the second the loader hit it. That would make for some quite colorful comments from my dad and uncle.
Bellissimo video
Now if you can get the person in the haymow stack as well as the wagon it would be great.
I’m looking to buy 1038 with single bale unload .
The dealer could not get the single bale to run. Do you know what the problem could be?
Does it need bales on it or maybe the table has be a certain angle?
Enjoyed the video Thanks
Waar kan ik een Balenwagen kopen
seems strange to unload this way and not the whole stack thought about buying one of these but I like my bale basket you need a big barn to unload the whole stack and the stacks fall over my bale basket holds 100 bale how many does this hold? most barns are not 16ft tall
I really liked it until you started putting hay in the barn, would have preferred just setting the whole load on pavement somewhere, all at one time.
That wagon will stand the whole load and pull out from under it as well as single bale unload.
bought at swinderski, where is wisconsin are you
what happens if the bale is not on the edge and is flat in the field? do you have to walk around the field and turn them over?
Yes. Did that lots of times. Usually the baler went through a bump or low spot or sometimes it happened for no reason, but the bale would have to be turned on it's edge to load onto the hauler. We had a 1034 too but never used the single bale unload except for a couple of times. Our bale elevator couldn't keep up with it, and we usually only did 1 or 2 loads in the loft in the barn. We ended up just using it for stacking bales.
The kids job...run around on the 4 wheeler and tip bales up...cheap labor
Causes tension between baler operator and bale wagon operator.Bale length as well,nothing worse than picking for someone who didn't monitor bale length.
Wow no gloves on the unload. He's more of a man than I am.
No offense, but that's how you can tell he's a real farmer. He's been doing it for so many years without gloves that using gloves probably would drive him nuts.
@@jayss10 a real pussy thats what he is
I hate wearing gloves, and we put up 18000 Bales a year between our three Farms, oh I tried wearing them, but they got tossed in the toolbox pretty quick LOL
You must be using a John Deere baler. N.H. won't make a bale that nice.
No those were made with our old 268 hay liner. Later we got a 570 that made even nicer bales. I think the 268 was around 70 strokes per min the 570 is 105. Made a huge difference when the hay got a little lighter.
Never anything better than a New Holland..!!!