I respect the way you don't back down from a big repair. A lot of people would have been too intimidated to tackle something with that many parts involved. Never say die just do what you have to do.
If you farm you are gonna break something. We broke the rear axle out of a 9960 Deere cotton picker when he ran into a shallow well that had been filled in. This was done at night. 12 hours later we had it going again. I drove 60 miles to a dealer who took one out of a new picker and had it waiting on me. That was a LONG night but during harvest you do what you have to do. Glad to see you making money again......
Really neat to see how everyone works together. Reminds me of my family years ago. Hats off to Theresa and not being afraid to work hard and not afraid of dirt. She's a rare find these Days you better hang on to her! Glad to see everything working again.
Love seeing Teresa in there working with you. My fiance doesn't mind getting in there and getting dirty and greasy either. It's nice to have a significant other that's such a big help!
Wes and remember you were always worried about the availability of Krone parts and backup when you were looking to buy a new baler? well it looks like Krone had no problems in getting those parts to you with incredible speed, and I firmly believe with 100% accuracy a new pickup is not something Krone would sell on daily basis from their spare parts catalogue!
If Cody can handle the Math- the calculus and differential equations.. he will make a fine engineer...his maintenance work is teaching him good design vs bad design in ways he will never forget...
Michael Owen yes he will. And we need more like him. if he approaches school the same way the Pandy family approaches any other problem, he'll do fine. I'm 3 years out of school and I've seen the kind of kids that want to be engineers, a lot of them have never turned a wrench. They tend to be straight A students, but lack the practical knowledge to build something. You need those kind of guys, but you need practical guys too. Guys that see the reality of the problem at hand rather than the theory. Sure the math is hard, but with a good teacher, it's not bad. Engineering is all theory until you hit reality.
Michael Owen 30 years, that's pretty cool. Some of the coolest guys I've ever met are old engineers and old time farmers. I've heard a lot of great stories from those guys.
Wow! That sucks! We weren't able to get our pasture cut this year. We thought we finally found someone with a rotary swather but was broke down due hitting concrete at a previous job. Our pasture has contours and is difficult for a conventional swather but it can be done. A few years ago a guy we hired to cut the pasture hit a railroad tie. I had two ties I made into ramps to raise the water trailer. I left the ties out of the way along the fence. But pasture gates were left open for swather and I think someone saw the ties and tried to steal them. Because where the tie was hit was about 30 feet from were I left them. Thief probably pulled it out of weeds along fence, seen it was cut and left it. I never new until I went to set up water trailer in the fall. Same guy wrecked a corner brace trying to get a 20 foot swather through a 14 foot gate instead of the 26 foot gate I was instructed to make. This guy and previous guy both retired from the hay business. Thus our trouble this year. So next year I might try and rent equipment and cut pasture myself.
Kudos to Theresa for being such a great worker, and hanging in there to help get this back together! (stupid question, but I trust you're gonna grind, remove, or at least mark that stump, correct??)
I think your taking this well. I know I would be sick sick if that happened to me. You planning on removing what you hit the rest of the way? I know I would be destroying what remained of it. Congrats on a successful repair!
One thing I'll mention that will make everyone's life nicer who works on stuff while on their knees. Keep an eye out for a swimming pool mat floaty. they are expensive to by new but you see them at garage sales and curbsides when they start to look bad. I use those for throwing on the ground as they are larger. You don't have to keep moving it and they are generally about 2 inches thick. Your knees will thank you, especially when working in a gravel driveway as sometimes cardboard doesn't give you enough cushion.
To help the old knees out, at minimum get a dense foam yoga mat or even better a thicker pool float. The yoga mat is easy to store away and deploy. I carry one on my truck as an emergency creeper.
Good to see you got it back together, you've got a good crew, look at your woman getting down and dirty working side by side with you, can't beat having a good woman. Loving your videos.
I wonder why they didn't mark/pull the stump before bringing in the baler. Has the stump been marked/pulled yet or are you going to wait until next year? Excellent/fast repair/video btw.
Hey Wes thats good you got going again, I'd bet Krone said a while ago this guys gonna stuff a pick up rotor we better have one or 2 in stock! . Well Your going my balers broke, so I'm just going to phone Mazers here in Manitoba and find out how long it's going to take to get the bearings, and how much KY I need to take when I pay for them L.O.L. I did actually check Messicks online last night. They don't have them, but if they did I'd of got them to drop ship to our local U.S border. I saved over $1000 Canadian with the exchange, on 4 spreader bearings from another company. It was going to be weeks to get them here in Canada as they had no stock in the country, those should be at the border tomorrow or Wednesday. Canadian company's bitch we do this but if your service is crap, and you violate your customers bank accounts heavily what do you expect. Take care guys and don't wreck any more stuff this season !.
are you going to take a big battery powered drill out in the fields and poke fiberglass rods into obstructions so when the hay gets deep.. the fiberglass rods still stick up.. think the pulling type rods for pulling wire.. just a thought.. might want to also create a multi layer plywood shape so you can put bent hoops over to pound them back to the proper shape. oh.. see if you can find some REAL moving blankets.. not the paper cloth versions.. real woven fabric moving blankets. they work so great to work on hard surfaces.. and to clean them.. just throw them over a fence before a rain storm.
If your dad mowed around the stump and didn’t tell warn you about the stump. That sounds lack of your team communication. But hey shit happens. I like how you just accept the fact that is was an accident and move on
Hey Wes!!! Someone said that you burned your Krone bailer down! That bailer your working on looks like your original bailer and I don't see where it burned, not even scorch marks... I did see where you were bailing and the black dust was flying and it looked like it was on fire, but I know from experience that that was just that weird colored dust and that you were not on fire. I don't know if that's what they where saying you were fire or what!! I know that equipment can catch fire easy enough, but you seem to be on top of things and know when you have problems.. Good luck with the repair on the pick up header!!!
Hey Wes I just watched a bunch of your logging and firewood video's. It would be great if you do some more of those after haying season is over. I thought they were good.
I feel the same way about phones "airplane mode" = "work mode" to me, people on a phone often generally get nothing done, we wont mention their driving :)
Good video just wondering do you like that rotor style pickup better than the cam style just seems like simple would be better pluses think it be more aggressive which I think be better?
Looks like its working perfect! I wish the pick up on my New Holland round baler worked that nice! I cant remember if anyone in the round baler market has gone to a cam-less pickup design yet
Find some white closed cell foam packing material- about an inch thick- save them bony knees! wont soak up water nor oil...easy to slide on if you're getting underneath something
As far as your kneed , take care of them . Go down to Harbor Freight and buy a set of knee pads and try them out . I have had bad knees for years . Now that I am covered by Medicare , I am considering knee replacement . Problem is I am a coward & scared of the knife ! :-( Wyr God bless
It if makes you feel better I try harvest rocks, there was pile of rocks not mark and during day. Oh well lucky there was no damage to table and drum. Broken finger on front and hell lot golf ball size rocks coming out back. Life so boring without a stuff up👍
If you've had to pay back in increased premiums all the money they've paid you for claims, then what the h3ll good is the insurance to start with?? Might as well save the money and pay for the repairs when incidents like this happen... I can see having some sort of catastrophic coverage, in case the machine catches fire and burns to the ground, or a rock gets pulled in and destroys the entire machine, or the hitch breaks and the thing goes off a slope down into a creek and flips over or something... but otherwise, the insurance seems pretty worthless if the premium increases after a claim is as bad as you say... I know when we row cropped and the gubmint required you either buy cat coverage from them or "buy-up" insurance locally, we never came out either way. At least cat coverage was only $100 bucks per crop per county. One year we bought 85% crop coverage from a local agent and had a flood pour about a half foot of rain on the farm in about 2 hours, standing water everywhere and cotton seed sprouted in the boll, which I had NEVER seen before in my life (neither had my 87 year old grandmother, who'd been on the farm in the cotton business her entire life). I called the insurance guy and he asked how far along we were, since the rest of the unharvested cotton in the field was going to be a total loss... I told him we were about 3/4 done... He told me, "Well, I'm sure you're over the maximum anyway; even if everything you have left is a total loss..." and hung up... IOW they didn't pay a damn red cent. Another year we had cat insurance on grain sorghum-- it was bone dry and the grain head didn't come up out of the boot (whorl) very much (didn't exert very far), and then we got a Gulf Storm that leaned the crop over to about a 45 degree angle in high winds and "stuck" it there, and the rain and bad conditions led to a lot of mold on the grain. My insurance guy called me before we started harvest to tell me that "if you have any loads rejected for mold, stop combining and call us right away!" I got about half the farm harvested and was hauling grain to the egg farm, and had a load rejected, so I called them. They then told me to "go on and harvest the rest of it, but keep all the scale tickets and stuff handy and they'd pay for the mold damage that led to the crop being docked at the elevator. I called them when we finished harvest and they sent out an adjuster, gave him all the papers, and he went out to his rental car (they had SO many claims that year that they brought in adjusters from all over the country-- the guy I had was from Iowa). I went out to the car to offer him a soda or tea since it was pushing 100 degrees, and saw he had charts and calculators and tables and stuff out like the owners manual of a 747... After all that, he said he had everything he needed and they'd mail me a check... Turns out my whopping reimbursement for about $1,200 in dockage on the grain I sold was a whopping $120... and the damn insurance premium for cat coverage was $100... so I pocketed $20 bucks... After a few incidents like that with crop insurance, we decided crop insurance was totally worthless and didn't bother buying it any more... As most insurance is... you owe them a penny, you better have there ON TIME and IN FULL... but they owe YOU money, there is NOTHING they won't do to obfuscate, prevaricate, or do to screw you and wiggle off the hook and not pay... Only thing lower than a politician is insurance companies IMHO... Later! OL J R :)
Insurance company's suck I love how you pay for years then file and they pay and threaten to cancel your policy if it isn't about the money to them then what is it!!!!
Don't you guys carry anything to mark bad spots or hazards? Flags or paint. I know in this case everybody missed it. But how would you pass the information of a hazard from one another if you don't see each other?
I have a pto question I just got a kubota m5 111 the pto is a 540 and most hay cutters are 1000 pto. Found some adapters but are they safe to use or will you destroy ur tractor and pto
Think ive beaten you to the "bad knee". i have rods and a full new knee joint at 22years old curtiousy of MD Anderson cancer center. That was fun, Not! Either way not even a year after surgery im back up and moving along like before even with all the treatments. Have shit to do and no time to waste.. maybe need to return for a knee service in 20 years but till then im golden.
No you've paid them more than they'll ever pay you. Insurance companies are scum of the earth. You pay and pay your premium and when you need it they try anything they can to not pay.
I respect the way you don't back down from a big repair. A lot of people would have been too intimidated to tackle something with that many parts involved. Never say die just do what you have to do.
If you farm you are gonna break something. We broke the rear axle out of a 9960 Deere cotton picker when he ran into a shallow well that had been filled in. This was done at night. 12 hours later we had it going again. I drove 60 miles to a dealer who took one out of a new picker and had it waiting on me. That was a LONG night but during harvest you do what you have to do. Glad to see you making money again......
Really neat to see how everyone works together. Reminds me of my family years ago. Hats off to Theresa and not being afraid to work hard and not afraid of dirt. She's a rare find these Days you better hang on to her! Glad to see everything working again.
Theresa and Brittany have that in common. It's sweatshirt weather but they're wearing their winter coats already.
The Rest Of The Story it's a thin girl thing
I see some of the girls here at school are wearing heavy jackets.
Very nice again Wes, big repair on the Krone, because of a stump looks like it is running good again 😲😲😲😲😲🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜
Love seeing Teresa in there working with you. My fiance doesn't mind getting in there and getting dirty and greasy either. It's nice to have a significant other that's such a big help!
Wes and remember you were always worried about the availability of Krone parts and backup when you were looking to buy a new baler? well it looks like Krone had no problems in getting those parts to you with incredible speed, and I firmly believe with 100% accuracy a new pickup is not something Krone would sell on daily basis from their spare parts catalogue!
Congratulation for fixing it so quickly. Good to see you back in action
I knew you wouldn't be stumped for long. Great vids Wes.
Dsdcain good one
If Cody can handle the Math- the calculus and differential equations.. he will make a fine engineer...his maintenance work is teaching him good design vs bad design in ways he will never forget...
Michael Owen yes he will. And we need more like him. if he approaches school the same way the Pandy family approaches any other problem, he'll do fine. I'm 3 years out of school and I've seen the kind of kids that want to be engineers, a lot of them have never turned a wrench. They tend to be straight A students, but lack the practical knowledge to build something. You need those kind of guys, but you need practical guys too. Guys that see the reality of the problem at hand rather than the theory. Sure the math is hard, but with a good teacher, it's not bad. Engineering is all theory until you hit reality.
ih1206 I will attend my 30th reunion from Engineering school this April... nice to know skills rule!
Michael Owen 30 years, that's pretty cool. Some of the coolest guys I've ever met are old engineers and old time farmers. I've heard a lot of great stories from those guys.
That lady is a real keeper. Right along side helping to the max
What a friggin fix!! Good work! God Bless all those affected by the horror in Las Vegas.
Wes that women is a keeper. Any women that will get stuck in on a repair like that is a goodun 👏👏
Wow! That sucks! We weren't able to get our pasture cut this year. We thought we finally found someone with a rotary swather but was broke down due hitting concrete at a previous job. Our pasture has contours and is difficult for a conventional swather but it can be done. A few years ago a guy we hired to cut the pasture hit a railroad tie. I had two ties I made into ramps to raise the water trailer. I left the ties out of the way along the fence. But pasture gates were left open for swather and I think someone saw the ties and tried to steal them. Because where the tie was hit was about 30 feet from were I left them. Thief probably pulled it out of weeds along fence, seen it was cut and left it. I never new until I went to set up water trailer in the fall. Same guy wrecked a corner brace trying to get a 20 foot swather through a 14 foot gate instead of the 26 foot gate I was instructed to make. This guy and previous guy both retired from the hay business. Thus our trouble this year. So next year I might try and rent equipment and cut pasture myself.
Glad you're back up & running. I continue to be impressed with your mechanical ability.
I'm happy you are back up and rolling. Thanks for the video.
So glad you got it back up and running. Very impressive that you were able to fix it yourself. Thanks for sharing the video!
Kudos to Theresa for being such a great worker, and hanging in there to help get this back together! (stupid question, but I trust you're gonna grind, remove, or at least mark that stump, correct??)
That camless pickup is such a good idea does away with so many moving parts anything that has a pick up should have that
I think your taking this well. I know I would be sick sick if that happened to me. You planning on removing what you hit the rest of the way? I know I would be destroying what remained of it. Congrats on a successful repair!
It's funny to hear that insurance companies are a joke just like here in the England. Great vids
One thing I'll mention that will make everyone's life nicer who works on stuff while on their knees. Keep an eye out for a swimming pool mat floaty. they are expensive to by new but you see them at garage sales and curbsides when they start to look bad. I use those for throwing on the ground as they are larger. You don't have to keep moving it and they are generally about 2 inches thick. Your knees will thank you, especially when working in a gravel driveway as sometimes cardboard doesn't give you enough cushion.
Glad to see the Krone is back up and running. Another great video Wes, keep em coming. Cheers :)
Good job Wes I like how everyone pitched in to get it going.
To help the old knees out, at minimum get a dense foam yoga mat or even better a thicker pool float. The yoga mat is easy to store away and deploy. I carry one on my truck as an emergency creeper.
That would make a headline. One lonley farmer gets jumped by a '70s pornstar at the farm implement store!
LMAO the police would probably find a 100 gallon drum of wax in the back of his truck
Good to see you got it back together, you've got a good crew, look at your woman getting down and dirty working side by side with you, can't beat having a good woman. Loving your videos.
I wonder why they didn't mark/pull the stump before bringing in the baler. Has the stump been marked/pulled yet or are you going to wait until next year? Excellent/fast repair/video btw.
Kneeling before your bailer god.lol. that jus had me on the floor laughing.nice one
I love those repair movies with a happy end.
$9,000 isn't cheap, but less than 4% of the cost of the baler. Glad you're back up and running!
Theresa is a good woman always helpin her man you better keep her happy
Great team work there Wes.. as they say many hands make light work....
Carl seems like a good guy to have around.
15 years ago it would be too late for barley but with the warmer falls we've been having I'm still good.
I'm glad you got it back together.
Great to see everyone working to get it done.
Hey Wes thats good you got going again, I'd bet Krone said a while ago this guys gonna stuff a pick up rotor we better have one or 2 in stock! . Well Your going my balers broke, so I'm just going to phone Mazers here in Manitoba and find out how long it's going to take to get the bearings, and how much KY I need to take when I pay for them L.O.L. I did actually check Messicks online last night. They don't have them, but if they did I'd of got them to drop ship to our local U.S border. I saved over $1000 Canadian with the exchange, on 4 spreader bearings from another company.
It was going to be weeks to get them here in Canada as they had no stock in the country, those should be at the border tomorrow or Wednesday. Canadian company's bitch we do this but if your service is crap, and you violate your customers bank accounts heavily what do you expect. Take care guys and don't wreck any more stuff this season !.
Fact TH-cam does not pay you no more, means you can swear all you want! I like it a lot
You got those parts, and finished it quick. Good job!!
Glad to see its back up and going< Wish it would work the you could put an old NH on front of JD tractor to be a Stump Bumper Guard!
its nice to see theresa working with you
First
onelonleyfarmer can I down vote this?? j/k
I'm still laughing at the 70's porn star comment. LMFAO
Not fair. Lol
Great to see the sense of humour coming through in you Wes! 👍😂
onelonleyfarmer I think it runs better now,then before the accident.What was your average speed going through this field Wes?.
Got a good Lady there Wes! All the best.
are you going to take a big battery powered drill out in the fields and poke fiberglass rods into obstructions so when the hay gets deep.. the fiberglass rods still stick up.. think the pulling type rods for pulling wire.. just a thought.. might want to also create a multi layer plywood shape so you can put bent hoops over to pound them back to the proper shape.
oh.. see if you can find some REAL moving blankets.. not the paper cloth versions.. real woven fabric moving blankets. they work so great to work on hard surfaces.. and to clean them.. just throw them over a fence before a rain storm.
If your dad mowed around the stump and didn’t tell warn you about the stump. That sounds lack of your team communication. But hey shit happens. I like how you just accept the fact that is was an accident and move on
Hey Wes!!! Someone said that you burned your Krone bailer down! That bailer your working on looks like your original bailer and I don't see where it burned, not even scorch marks... I did see where you were bailing and the black dust was flying and it looked like it was on fire, but I know from experience that that was just that weird colored dust and that you were not on fire. I don't know if that's what they where saying you were fire or what!! I know that equipment can catch fire easy enough, but you seem to be on top of things and know when you have problems.. Good luck with the repair on the pick up header!!!
Hey Wes I just watched a bunch of your logging and firewood video's. It would be great if you do some more of those after haying season is over. I thought they were good.
I feel the same way about phones "airplane mode" = "work mode" to me, people on a phone often generally get nothing done, we wont mention their driving :)
It is great to see everyone helping out,
great vidja Wess thanks have a great rest of the week be safe thanks.
Lol great video Wes keep up the good work
Glad your back rollin
great Job thresa!! you go girl!!!
Shite happens. In this case an expensive one. Good on Teresa for being right there. Have a good day.
Good video just wondering do you like that rotor style pickup better than the cam style just seems like simple would be better pluses think it be more aggressive which I think be better?
Cheaper than what I thought it would cost for all the parts.
good job wes and all on the baler thanks for the video
Great Work!! It's probably going to work better now anyways. Throw a chainsaw in with the mower. I love you man!!
Looks like its working perfect! I wish the pick up on my New Holland round baler worked that nice! I cant remember if anyone in the round baler market has gone to a cam-less pickup design yet
larsonvalleyfarm
krone has cam- less pickups on their round balers
Huh, I'll have to check them out! Thanks Garritt
That is good the dealer had the parts and you got the baler fixed. Now get back and make hay while the sun is shining.
If you ever need an extra hand on the farm let me know, I'd gladly take a ride to help out
Always enjoyable, glad you were able to get'er done quickly.
If you play it at half speed he sounds completely drunk
Great work Wes
Glad you got it all back up and going man I knew it wouldn't be long you get right to it when she didn't needs it that's for sure
Find some white closed cell foam packing material- about an inch thick- save them bony knees! wont soak up water nor oil...easy to slide on if you're getting underneath something
As far as your kneed , take care of them . Go down to Harbor Freight and buy a set of knee pads and try them out .
I have had bad knees for years . Now that I am covered by Medicare , I am considering knee replacement . Problem is I am a coward & scared of the knife ! :-(
Wyr
God bless
It if makes you feel better I try harvest rocks, there was pile of rocks not mark and during day. Oh well lucky there was no damage to table and drum. Broken finger on front and hell lot golf ball size rocks coming out back. Life so boring without a stuff up👍
If you've had to pay back in increased premiums all the money they've paid you for claims, then what the h3ll good is the insurance to start with?? Might as well save the money and pay for the repairs when incidents like this happen...
I can see having some sort of catastrophic coverage, in case the machine catches fire and burns to the ground, or a rock gets pulled in and destroys the entire machine, or the hitch breaks and the thing goes off a slope down into a creek and flips over or something... but otherwise, the insurance seems pretty worthless if the premium increases after a claim is as bad as you say...
I know when we row cropped and the gubmint required you either buy cat coverage from them or "buy-up" insurance locally, we never came out either way. At least cat coverage was only $100 bucks per crop per county. One year we bought 85% crop coverage from a local agent and had a flood pour about a half foot of rain on the farm in about 2 hours, standing water everywhere and cotton seed sprouted in the boll, which I had NEVER seen before in my life (neither had my 87 year old grandmother, who'd been on the farm in the cotton business her entire life). I called the insurance guy and he asked how far along we were, since the rest of the unharvested cotton in the field was going to be a total loss... I told him we were about 3/4 done... He told me, "Well, I'm sure you're over the maximum anyway; even if everything you have left is a total loss..." and hung up... IOW they didn't pay a damn red cent.
Another year we had cat insurance on grain sorghum-- it was bone dry and the grain head didn't come up out of the boot (whorl) very much (didn't exert very far), and then we got a Gulf Storm that leaned the crop over to about a 45 degree angle in high winds and "stuck" it there, and the rain and bad conditions led to a lot of mold on the grain. My insurance guy called me before we started harvest to tell me that "if you have any loads rejected for mold, stop combining and call us right away!" I got about half the farm harvested and was hauling grain to the egg farm, and had a load rejected, so I called them. They then told me to "go on and harvest the rest of it, but keep all the scale tickets and stuff handy and they'd pay for the mold damage that led to the crop being docked at the elevator. I called them when we finished harvest and they sent out an adjuster, gave him all the papers, and he went out to his rental car (they had SO many claims that year that they brought in adjusters from all over the country-- the guy I had was from Iowa). I went out to the car to offer him a soda or tea since it was pushing 100 degrees, and saw he had charts and calculators and tables and stuff out like the owners manual of a 747... After all that, he said he had everything he needed and they'd mail me a check... Turns out my whopping reimbursement for about $1,200 in dockage on the grain I sold was a whopping $120... and the damn insurance premium for cat coverage was $100... so I pocketed $20 bucks...
After a few incidents like that with crop insurance, we decided crop insurance was totally worthless and didn't bother buying it any more... As most insurance is... you owe them a penny, you better have there ON TIME and IN FULL... but they owe YOU money, there is NOTHING they won't do to obfuscate, prevaricate, or do to screw you and wiggle off the hook and not pay...
Only thing lower than a politician is insurance companies IMHO...
Later! OL J R :)
One of the best.
Didn't understand the title so I read the description. Said, "Oooooh, OK". :D
Wes, 2 qestions: What do the bands do? I saw a liquid container on a baler on another channel . What is that about? JIm in Boise
You know this, but you got you a fine good woman there.
Insurance company's suck I love how you pay for years then file and they pay and threaten to cancel your policy if it isn't about the money to them then what is it!!!!
a little past the 8 min mark, looks like that tractor tire need some air
Her phone still work. Lol. It took a beating there
Don't you guys carry anything to mark bad spots or hazards? Flags or paint. I know in this case everybody missed it. But how would you pass the information of a hazard from one another if you don't see each other?
brainfreeze44131 Our mowers, tedders and rakes carry orange cones, to mark hazards.
At 9:05ish you said the bolts leant left as you’re facing but wouldn’t that be to the right (correct) in the direction the baler is operated 🐴 vs 🐘
I have a pto question I just got a kubota m5 111 the pto is a 540 and most hay cutters are 1000 pto. Found some adapters but are they safe to use or will you destroy ur tractor and pto
you do nice work looks very nice !!
Why is there 2 different tires on the bailer. Isn’t it brand new?
Nice fix!!!
ITS WORKING BETTER NO TWINE IN THE PICKUP
Was it less than you thought - no insurance was involved
put up markers on those stumps so you dont hit them again. or pull the stump out.
If you had to have that repaired by someone else I bet it would have cost 20 k or more
Awesome job guys is there nothing you can't fix
could also say whoever cut that stump what would it have killed ya to take it closer to the ground
If you can't do some repairs yourself, you'll never make any money
Think ive beaten you to the "bad knee". i have rods and a full new knee joint at 22years old curtiousy of MD Anderson cancer center. That was fun, Not! Either way not even a year after surgery im back up and moving along like before even with all the treatments. Have shit to do and no time to waste.. maybe need to return for a knee service in 20 years but till then im golden.
You'd need a mighty big bench to put the baler on. :-)
No you've paid them more than they'll ever pay you. Insurance companies are scum of the earth. You pay and pay your premium and when you need it they try anything they can to not pay.
Bullshit.. Happened to my New Holland cost of repair was $6500
o would have went with a Hesston xd, hard to beat when it comes to big squares.
How many pieces did you have to buy
Hopefully, Teresa waxed those bands before you put them back on!
Next time wax the stump
Did you cut the stump down lower
Hey man. People bringin' you down? Fork 'em. And you can quote me on that.
Is the float set too heavy on your pickup header?
Otto Seeger there's no float setting on a chrome Baylor