Sharpen the knives on plunger and knives on the chamber. They usually come out of the baler and sharpen them on a bench with grinder. it takes time and PITA but really worth it the baler will run quiet
I have the same accumulater just the older orange one and you can adjust the the trip level for the bale arm to make it run faster unless your hyd service is turned down. If you watch the videos that hoelscher did years ago on a jd tractor that arm throws the 2 bales up real quick and mine use to go slow like yours and sometimes slower and it was almost too slow in that it got into the next bale sometimes before I got it adjusted and I am running mine on an old farmall 706 gas. If you watch it trips and then moves a little and then almost stops and then moves the rest of the way up, that's from not enough flow. I also like the little piece that rides on the top of the 2 bales as they come up to the table, and there seems to be a little piece on the front of the arm also that I haven't seen before. As others have said you can speed up a little and run that baler at 540 pto. Also those windrows are not that big for that baler, maybe for your older one but not that baler.
thank you for tips as you have already noticed this is a new setup to us we still learning. We will check into that adjustment we have been wondering as to why bale arm does the hesitation.
I just traded my NH 1032 stacker for the Hoelscher 1000 and 100 grapple. I run it behind an IH 1256 and JD 346 baler. Grapple on IH 560. Anxious to get to field next spring.
That is a nice tractor. can you tell me what a square bail sells for. when a was a young man i helped a friend work up his hay and we loaded the wagons by hand and put them in the barn by hand but he let me deer hunt his land for the help.
@@150honda248 From 0:30 to 1:30 in this video I counted 62 strokes in that one minute. A New Holland 575 runs 93 strokes per minute at 540 PTO rpm, so you were going nowhere near PTO speed. By the math, you were running right at 2/3 of it to be exact, 360 rpm. In terms of engine speed, a late 1066 hits PTO speed at 2,270 rpm, meaning you were running the engine at only about 1,510 rpm, literally closer to slow idle than rated speed of 2,600 rpm. In another comment you mentioned driving slow because you thought the windrows were heavy. You should run a baler at or much closer to PTO speed anyway, but especially if you thought the windrows were heavy, why would you run the PTO so much slower than it is designed to be run? At risk of stating the obvious, it will handle heavy windows much better at 540 than at 360.
you gotta get those rpms UP! balers are designed to run at 540 rpm MINIMUM . that 575 is a great baler, and she's hungry! don't be afraid to kick it up a gear. and tell the kids to put the toys down and hop on a wagon and start stacking! then you don't have hours running around at the end of the day picking up bales
@@seriouslyconfused1 a 269 is pretty old.... everything ive seen says 540 minimum. our old (1979) massey 124 misses knots if you go below 500. but if you keep it above 540, no problems! -- go figure--??
@@150honda248 The noise you're hearing is the Hay dogs, there are rubber stops on them if there worn the dogs are hitting on deck , replace them they are cheap, it will quite that bailer down alot👍
Run the baler at 540 adjust your ground speed as you go, 575 is a great baler when well maintained and will chew up alot of hay you 👍 One more thing if your using the plastic twine use the 170 lbs. works the best in these balers.
@@150honda248 The noise you're hearing on your baler are the hay dogs, your rubber stops are worn and the dogs are slapping on the metal deck. There very cheap and easy to replace and will quite down the baler. Take care and be safe👍
You need to try out a Deere bailer. I cannot believe how slow your going to keep from breaking the fingers on the New Holland bailer. I have used both and the Deere runs circles around the NH bailers with no down time for broken fingers!
We are gonna stick with our NH equipment it has been good to us and our dealer service is good too. We were going so slow because the hay was so thick in the windrow. We have never broken a finger
Tell the guy to quit playing with the drone and get on the wagon to stack bales, much more efficient. No reason to dump them on the ground with 2 people in the field.
I understand your point on the inefficiency but we enjoy the drone footage and making video content. We were under no time rush that day and this was our first time running this new setup trying to produce more then 50 bales.
Your PTO speed is far way too slow. You really should run the baler at recommended PTO speed because it much less stress for the whole baler, especially for the gear box.
Ya, if you count the strokes in this video, it made 62 strokes per minute. A 575 baler runs 93 strokes per minute at 540, so you can do the math and see this was running at only 360 PTO rpm. But from reading comments it sounds like they were just new to running PTO equipment, and everybody's gotta learn sometime. I'll bet they know better this year.
I think the driver was aiming for 15 to 18 strokes per bale as optimal he is not new to pto equipment he is 60 years old been running equipment long before he could reach the pedals .Very thick windrows new to him baler and accumalater ,Trying it out for the first time absolutely no need to run it hard .New knives ,plunger adjusted pickup bearings new hay dogs .Now it,s ready to go !That day raked and baled ,loaded 400 and change 3.5 hours all with new to him baler, accumalater and grapple . BTW This 575 is replacing a 273 that has given incredible service .Slow was it,s only gear but it always baled and tied !!
@@vanstractors Given a consistent size windrow, number of strokes/flakes per bale is entirely a function of which gear the tractor is running, not engine/PTO speed. Think of an example where you were running only 270 PTO rpm, exactly half of rated speed. If you double engine speed to 540 PTO you'll have double the strokes per minute, but in the same gear also exactly double the ground speed, so double the hay flowing into the baler per minute, hence the same number of strokes per bale as you had running slower. I understand not wanting to push it and maybe overload the baler or accumulator, but in order to prevent that you have to choose a slower gear on the tractor, not slower engine speed. Running that 1066 in 1 Lo TA at rated PTO speed will have it moving only 1.4 mph, allowing the 575 to handle larger windows the easiest.
No more beautiful tractor than a black stripe 1066!!
How bout the whole black stripe 66 series
Sharpen the knives on plunger and knives on the chamber. They usually come out of the baler and sharpen them on a bench with grinder. it takes time and PITA but really worth it the baler will run quiet
Dad and I were looking at the knifes today and how to remove the plunger. Thanks for tips
I would guess your going too slow for those windrows! That’s a nice baler let’s go!
I have the same accumulater just the older orange one and you can adjust the the trip level for the bale arm to make it run faster unless your hyd service is turned down. If you watch the videos that hoelscher did years ago on a jd tractor that arm throws the 2 bales up real quick and mine use to go slow like yours and sometimes slower and it was almost too slow in that it got into the next bale sometimes before I got it adjusted and I am running mine on an old farmall 706 gas. If you watch it trips and then moves a little and then almost stops and then moves the rest of the way up, that's from not enough flow. I also like the little piece that rides on the top of the 2 bales as they come up to the table, and there seems to be a little piece on the front of the arm also that I haven't seen before. As others have said you can speed up a little and run that baler at 540 pto. Also those windrows are not that big for that baler, maybe for your older one but not that baler.
thank you for tips as you have already noticed this is a new setup to us we still learning. We will check into that adjustment we have been wondering as to why bale arm does the hesitation.
Very nice looking tractor. I spent alot of time in white cab "66" series. Very dependable
Thankyou
I just traded my NH 1032 stacker for the Hoelscher 1000 and 100 grapple. I run it behind an IH 1256 and JD 346 baler. Grapple on IH 560. Anxious to get to field next spring.
we like ours a lot huge upgrade over stacking by hand
That is a nice tractor. can you tell me what a square bail sells for. when a was a young man i helped a friend work up his hay and we loaded the wagons by hand and put them in the barn by hand but he let me deer hunt his land for the help.
Thankyou we are selling squares bales for 3.50$. We used to load the wagon right behind the baler never hit the ground. But we like the new method
What brand and model grapple are you using?
It’s a hoelscher 1000
Бул кайсыл өлкөдө ? Артындагы прицеп канча доллар турат?
It’s like slow motion. Rev the tractor up and up one gear. The baler sounds great when you run it right , like near the end.
Ok thanks
Nice looking hay also nice setup for getting them up thanks for sharing
Thankyou it’s our first year with this setup big improvement over our 273 we were using
This would be perfect for my baler . Where do I get one.
Are you operating at PTO speed? Nice rig! Thanks for sharing!
Was probably on the lower edge of pto speed or just outside of it. Thankyou we like the 66 series
@@150honda248 We run a 966. Beautiful machine
@@eugenecrabs3954 we finished restoring our 966 this spring I have a few videos on the progress
@@150honda248 From 0:30 to 1:30 in this video I counted 62 strokes in that one minute. A New Holland 575 runs 93 strokes per minute at 540 PTO rpm, so you were going nowhere near PTO speed. By the math, you were running right at 2/3 of it to be exact, 360 rpm. In terms of engine speed, a late 1066 hits PTO speed at 2,270 rpm, meaning you were running the engine at only about 1,510 rpm, literally closer to slow idle than rated speed of 2,600 rpm.
In another comment you mentioned driving slow because you thought the windrows were heavy. You should run a baler at or much closer to PTO speed anyway, but especially if you thought the windrows were heavy, why would you run the PTO so much slower than it is designed to be run? At risk of stating the obvious, it will handle heavy windows much better at 540 than at 360.
Something doesnt sound good here, those balers usually ran quiet ?
This was before we got the rubber bumpers replaced
you gotta get those rpms UP! balers are designed to run at 540 rpm MINIMUM . that 575 is a great baler, and she's hungry! don't be afraid to kick it up a gear. and tell the kids to put the toys down and hop on a wagon and start stacking! then you don't have hours running around at the end of the day picking up bales
my NH 269 the manual says do not exceed 440 PTO rpm.
@@seriouslyconfused1 a 269 is pretty old.... everything ive seen says 540 minimum. our old (1979) massey 124 misses knots if you go below 500. but if you keep it above 540, no problems! -- go figure--??
It would be good to sharpen the plunger knives and the baler will sound a lot better as it cuts the hay
Appreciate the tip we will check out the knifes. Hopefully improve our hay quality.
@@150honda248
The noise you're hearing is the Hay dogs, there are rubber stops on them if there worn the dogs are hitting on deck , replace them they are cheap, it will quite that bailer down alot👍
Awesome tractor!
thanks we enjoy all the 66 series tractors
Nice looking rig. Let it eat some hay.
thank you
I would love to get that setup for my 1066
its a huge help with small square bales
Run the baler at 540 adjust your ground speed as you go, 575 is a great baler when well maintained and will chew up alot of hay you 👍
One more thing if your using the plastic twine use the 170 lbs. works the best in these balers.
Okay thankyou for the tips We will give them a try on 2nd cutting
@@150honda248
The noise you're hearing on your baler are the hay dogs, your rubber stops are worn and the dogs are slapping on the metal deck. There very cheap and easy to replace and will quite down the baler.
Take care and be safe👍
Hay is still on the ground and rain tonight
first time I ever seen hay bailed like that.. so COOL... :) :)
Thanks glad you enjoyed the video
👍👌🇨🇦❤, new sub, YT recommendation, and they got it right, very nice video content
Thankyou
Like my grandfather!good old farming!
Thankyou we enjoy them
What brand accumulater is that
It’s a hoelscher 1000 10 bale accumulator
Thanks
Sweet vid !!!!! Like the music also ! Keep up the good work !!!
Thankyou glad you like it
Very nice 1066!
Thank you
Nice drone work 👍
Thankyou
Thats a beautiful 1066
Thankyou Zac It’s a few year old restoration
@@150honda248 125hp? Those are the best tractors, we had a Case 930 that had been rebuilt. It was a pulling beast.
Fine job.
Alot of tractor
A bale every 6-7 seconds.... not bad... not bad at all
thank you
Nice.
Thankyou
Drive to slow make it work unless you want to stay in the hot sun
This is our first real experience with this 575 baker setup so we still learning
Working that Farmall way to hard,better slow down..
She is a work horse
Kenneth Slauenwhite lol. Good thing it wasn't Green it would have blown up already!!! Lol
You need to try out a Deere bailer. I cannot believe how slow your going to keep from breaking the fingers on the New Holland bailer. I have used both and the Deere runs circles around the NH bailers with no down time for broken fingers!
We are gonna stick with our NH equipment it has been good to us and our dealer service is good too. We were going so slow because the hay was so thick in the windrow. We have never broken a finger
Something don’t sound right!
What you hearing?
Tell the guy to quit playing with the drone and get on the wagon to stack bales, much more efficient. No reason to dump them on the ground with 2 people in the field.
I understand your point on the inefficiency but we enjoy the drone footage and making video content. We were under no time rush that day and this was our first time running this new setup trying to produce more then 50 bales.
@@150honda248 Fair enough..best wishes.
Way to slow.
Thanks for the tip
Your PTO speed is far way too slow. You really should run the baler at recommended PTO speed because it much less stress for the whole baler, especially for the gear box.
Ya, if you count the strokes in this video, it made 62 strokes per minute. A 575 baler runs 93 strokes per minute at 540, so you can do the math and see this was running at only 360 PTO rpm. But from reading comments it sounds like they were just new to running PTO equipment, and everybody's gotta learn sometime. I'll bet they know better this year.
I think the driver was aiming for 15 to 18 strokes per bale as optimal he is not new to pto equipment he is 60 years old been running equipment long before he could reach the pedals .Very thick windrows new to him baler and accumalater ,Trying it out for the first time absolutely no need to run it hard .New knives ,plunger adjusted pickup bearings new hay dogs .Now it,s ready to go !That day raked and baled ,loaded 400 and change 3.5 hours all with new to him baler, accumalater and grapple . BTW This 575 is replacing a 273 that has given incredible service .Slow was it,s only gear but it always baled and tied !!
@@vanstractors Given a consistent size windrow, number of strokes/flakes per bale is entirely a function of which gear the tractor is running, not engine/PTO speed. Think of an example where you were running only 270 PTO rpm, exactly half of rated speed. If you double engine speed to 540 PTO you'll have double the strokes per minute, but in the same gear also exactly double the ground speed, so double the hay flowing into the baler per minute, hence the same number of strokes per bale as you had running slower.
I understand not wanting to push it and maybe overload the baler or accumulator, but in order to prevent that you have to choose a slower gear on the tractor, not slower engine speed. Running that 1066 in 1 Lo TA at rated PTO speed will have it moving only 1.4 mph, allowing the 575 to handle larger windows the easiest.