How a hay baler is made | New Holland Hay Tools Plant Tour
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ก.ย. 2024
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I too am impressed that Tim makes the point to know every person's name, and he knows in detail what every person does, and what they need to be productive and safe. Seems like a great manager and that factory seems to be a great place to work with a product they can be proud of. I definitely enjoyed the video.
As a mechanical engineer and former manufacturing engineer, I'm impressed. They're doing great things with lean. Very impressive set up for quality USA mfg!
Very interesting to watch, but what I really found impressive was that the plant manager seemed to know every person's name along the line.
Every name, part, machine, tool, security protocols... sounds like a great boss to have.
Very proud to be a CNHI employee! Great place to work!!!
My guess is that these employees are pretty well paid, and that many of them have been with the company for awhile. Still, impressive if he knows their names.
Pretty impressed with the plant manager. I think he knows his stuff.
Very well done video, and I am impressed with New Holland and their safety record and attention to product detail and true "Made in America" attitude.
I toured the New Holland facility back in 1974 with my family. My father sold New Holland and Allis Chalmers tractors. I was 15 at the time. Great video. Thanks.
Thanks for posting. It's amazing to watch all the parts and assembly involved. AWESOME video!
loved the tour they look like to have it all together their.and he knew avery persons name on the line .im impressed
In 1995 I went for baler training at the plant,I was impressed then,the changes they have made are impressive,well done 🏁,it's great that the manager knows the names of the employees and uses the input of the people on the floor
Impressive factory tour.
Outstanding video the coordination of the factory is amazing. Great video Thanks
Nice Tour !! Awesome quality products shipped to over 170 countries ...The square baler revolutionized the whole process of bailing hay or straw ..Cant say enough abut the skid steer loaders too ... Good stuff
I really enjoy the Tour videos.
Great tour. Impressive factory. Makes me want to buy a baler.
Love watching a plant that has LEAN Manufacturing well entrenched. Great job!
Need, well organized, the plant manager is knowledgeable of plant design however the most impressive part of this plant is its commitment to safety. I especially like the idea that behaviors are analyzed and considered and training to change behaviors is implemented. The root cause analysis display is impressive and displays the relevant material for all to see.
Congratulations on your significant accomplishments WRT Plant Safety your impressive hours worked w/o a lost time incident.
It is apparent that attention to detail is important to everyone in the plant. This is the reason New Holland continues to be the choice of farmers throughout many countries in our world today. An impressive plant tour.
My congratulations on your significant safety records. A shop with safety excellence as a goal always seem to be well organized, well managed and profitable. It is evident the plant employees are used to seeing the Plant Manager out in the plant. This is excellent management technique. When employees become used to seeing management in the plant they eventually return to doing their jobs like no one is observing them. Until this happens it is difficult to determine where employees need help to become successful with jobs.
Very impressive plant tour.
Best Wishes for continuing good work and adherence to plant safety.
Wow someone who actually knows how something is made in his own plant!
Neal, I applaud the plant manager's knowledge of the hands on part of the operation. He seems to have a WORKING knowledge of each step. Did you happen to ask his background? His dialect(accent) suggests, British for sure, but I heard some German and possibly Dutch influence in his speaking. He's been gathering knowledge from all over, I guess. Thanks for posting this!
Great video -- very impressive industrial engineering in that plant.
I enjoy factory tours, always interesting. Thank you.
I like the spot where the tour guide is concerned about shooting the rollers because there is a perceived mess lol. I’m sure most of the viewers never noticed. It looks great to me that facility. What I’m impressed with is the attention to detail and the corporate pride. I wouldn’t hesitate to buy a machine from New Holland. But I’m not a farmer.
very big! thank for your video!
Very interesting and it's great to see the quality going into something American made. Thanks
Great video !!!
I toured the New Holland plant in Belleville Pa in 1975 as a PSU senior. Much less automated then but still impressive
How did NH luck out and hire an Aussie ? Fabulous American quality that all other world competitors struggle to equal. The hay never had a chance !
I love factory tours...can you do one of the kubota plant?
Need to be invited. Would love too.
Just amazing to see a baler being made in that way, love the fact the carts being used in assembly were designed by the guys doing the job. Great video thank you for sharing. Can't believe 6 people have given it the thumbs down, dickheads.
Very interesting I made some modifications on my round Baylor maybe I will send you a video
Really impressive
True made in America quality.
Nice video Got a couple questions.. what’s with the yellow color on new holland balers lately? Also why do they not put antiseize on the shaft before slipping on the bearing ?they are impossible to get of. Then you have to get the problem solver .. the torch
I have seen sooooo many robot welds that have failed due to lack of fusion; pretty but no fusion in the parent material.
Great video. If anyone know a channel that does this kind of video on different manufacturing plant, please give me suggestions :)
Impressive
Great vid, Great tour👍👍 Does Messick’s have jacks n reverse assemble to pulling machinery apart there some great ideas for farm machinery shed to have.
We do, but its not stuff that's sold. largely things we made ourselves.
Messick's it makes a great place to work at n good way of retaining workers when OHS is considered n easy of working.
Great to see. Are the Case IH ones made there too.
Outstanding 👌
where do they get preprinted if it goes a short distance to be mounted
Well somebody goofed on my BC5070 had just over 700 bales through it when BANG AND BANG then it was DEAD
Plate holding the wrist Pin to the bale packing head had fallen out ( bolts not torqued)
First BANG was the connecting rod , second BANG was the feeder forks hitting the bale packing head ,which sheared the splined shaft off, think its a 1.25 inch shaft ( like a toothpick )
Dealer service dept sent a tech up ,he cleaned the bale up with air nozzle ,found all sorts of bolts loose ,some ready to fsll out
It's all fixed and running good now , but took them close to 3 months to get it back to me
Not much quality control on that unit !!
That was the first baler of the new year.
Interesting video, all these parts are married together, if a part falls off, does that constitute a divorce?
Such complicated machines...for what seems like such a simple product
What kind of company closes one of it's best plants in both productivity and quality? New Holland does. Greetings from BELLEVILLE!
I was trying to figure out Tim Smith's accent. Sometimes it seemed like a New England accent, sometimes it sounded Australian, then I thought I detected a little German accent and even a touch of New Jersey accent.
I have new Holland balers for many years. I even have a bar round baler still use it today but the newer they get the more they get cheaper made I’m not a big fan of the carrier in the new ones 10000 bales and there junk belts get out of line and rub the Carrier and cuts it into the loud gear nosies and have to be replaced I believe new Holland could do better but you can’t beat the old ones
Thanks for the tour
Very interesting tour.
Why do they not make the side panels fit more closely to keep all the detritus away from the working parts.
It really annoys me at the end of the season to have to clear several bagfulls of muck from the important areas. All the side panels do is to provide a space to proudly display their name!
They keep chaff out of the gearing. Hitting those areas with a leaf blower is part of daily inspection. Allowing accumulation is how you end up with a fire.
@@MessicksEquip If New Holland keep the chaff out of the gearing they are the only ones that do it. Designing a well fitting guard/cover would prevent fires without the need for daily leaf blowing. None of the balers I've seen have one.
After watching this video and knowing how long NH has been making balers, I wouldn't buy a Kubota for the first 10 years. They have a lot to learn.
Kubota needs to send me to their plant
Aren't Kubota balers made by Kverneland? With Kvereland and their other brand Vicon there are (off the top of my head) over 40 years of baler experience.
@@misterx243 the balers are made in Italy. The bought a company in Italy after the sold the factory in the Netherlands. The old Vicon balers are now sold by Kuhn. The old Vicon baler factory Just to be the biggest baler factory in Europ. The new factory in Italy is the old Gallagni factory and the have also lot of experience in balers.
All the Kubota machines are Vicon/Kverneland. They excist more then 50 years.
Come to KRONE! #germany #emsland
The factory thinks they've got it all figured out. Those of you that operate round balers; what proves to be high maintenance items in the machines?
Bearings. Belts. Moving parts
Niel that manager was trying to provide best quality to the customer and hence that much effort on that 2% ones but you being a sales person naturally want more out of extra effort you are putting in.
Can't work out plant manager's accent?
Me too. I commented to Neal. Hope he answers back.
I was there be for
Baler, I hardly know her!
First word should be Neat, not Need.
Stop putting your hands on your hips. Makes you look unprofessional. Keep your hands to your side.