Feed it through the yellow guides and have the twine hangout a bit so when you extend them, the bale will catch the twine to start tying. After that it should be all set.
@@SouthwindOfficial we have a Ford 7710 made in England but our Ford 7600 was made in the USA, some minor differences with European specs on the 7600 like the headlights on the European Ford are in the grill and the back window of course is different, also, the European spec has a separate handbrake other than the American spec has a floor handle, great tractors none the less!
![[UNCUT] The Loyal Pin ปิ่นภักดิ์ EP.6 (2/4)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/GgeGQOP10RQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Looking good be safe
👍👍👍👍👍
The electric ties are slow anyway my buddy still uses that model
Hey!
I just bought the same baler.
Does the twine just feed through the guides or do you have to feed it into anywhere else after the yellow guides?
Feed it through the yellow guides and have the twine hangout a bit so when you extend them, the bale will catch the twine to start tying. After that it should be all set.
@@SouthwindOfficial thank you!
7710 a European import?
yes it was, mostly all ford tractors under a hundred horse power were built in Europe
I believe.
@@SouthwindOfficial we have a Ford 7710 made in England but our Ford 7600 was made in the USA, some minor differences with European specs on the 7600 like the headlights on the European Ford are in the grill and the back window of course is different, also, the European spec has a separate handbrake other than the American spec has a floor handle, great tractors none the less!