The good wife seems pretty good with heights sitting on top of the trailer hay bales. Excellent idea with putting wooden pallets on the ground to put the hay bales on top to stop the hay getting mouldy. It does pay to do the maintenance during your off peak times before next harvesting season. In the early years in New Zealand the practice for neighbours would offer to give a helping hand during haymaking, as it was a normal occasion for the wife and neighbours to provide lunch & a drink and bring it to all the workers.
Wonderful how you are reusing older equipment and managing to live a natural and beautiful life. God Bless you both and 👍🏻Keep Up the good work and thank you for sharing; I love country life❤️
My sister here in East Central Wisconsin, USA has an old farmstead (125+ years). She has several pieces of equipment that still has wooden spokes in the steel wheels (no rubber) and wooden hitching poles. At one time, we think they were used by horse teams.
Nice video, FYI early hay bobs like the 300 are intended to be used in the anti clock wise direction. This is due to the steering mechanism basically only works one way, unlike on later models like the 380 they can be steered in both directions. This will prevent dragging and damage to the tyres and the rake/tedder frame cracking when turning to the right which can be a common probblem with old rakes. Cheers
It's a beautiful home you have and a fine family. It's good to see you have fun in the midst of all the hard work. Many years ago, I'm 77, I baled a lot of hay and straw... so I know how hard the work can be, but you make watching you all work a bit of fun for me. Thank you for posting this and sharing part of your lives with us. Be safe and God bless you.
Awesome video, nicely shot and narrated. I grew up on a farm in northern USA. We made hay just like you do, complete with older equipment. Throwing bales around helps turn young kids into adults quickly. Thanks for the nostalgic trip. I’m glad to see that the family farm is still alive somewhere in the world. Small family farms are dying off here in the States. Sad, actually.
Your videos are beautiful to watch. Young love is an amazing journey so savor every moment you have together! We have been married for 54yrs. & it has been a magnificent adventure! When you drained the gearbox on the bailer, the fluid was milky at first, indicating that somehow water is entering the gearbox during the offseason.
With regard to the Haybob, you are using it to ted with the wheels in their raised position. This is the rowing up position and you can see the machine is throwing the grass sideways rather than upwards. By lowering the wheels, you can get the rotors at a steeper angle to the ground and thereby throw the grass upward to get air under it and through it. Your PTO shaft is the right way round.
We made hay in the UK as you do and interesting that we do many things exactly the way you do such as pallets under the stack, saves the bottom row. Think you have one small maintenance job that would be good to address, the slip clutch on the baler flywheel is probably seized as your square drive is showing signs of twisting, it has probably not been released for 30 years. It is just a matter of undoing the spring bolts and breaking the rust weld on the clutch plates and then run it loose (slipping) to shine it up. We left the slip clutch bolts slackened off over winter and then before use partially tightened them and gave it a slipping run before setting it correctly (spring length 1-5/16”, there are 7 of them). Everything costs but would certainly recommend a socket set and spanners, adjustable spanners round off nuts, filler plugs etc which eventually becomes a pain. Wonderful video, beautiful countryside and you are a great team together.
I used to work hay baling in the UK in the 50's, we used to have a steel sledge towed behind the baler on which we would(me) stack the bales three high and a couple deep then push them off the back of the sledge, used to make collecting really easy, like you videos and your farm
When I was on a farm in my younger days we pulled a sled behind the baler with someone on the sled stacking the bales and when there were ten bales on it, the stack was pushed off.
Hi guys lovely looking hay and that we baler makes a sweet bale one thing I noticed on the Tedder yous are going around the feild the wrong way that Tedder is designed so when the tractor turns left that the Tedder followes it around that’s what that catch is for when you release before starting tedding so if you turn right all the time you are dragging the Tedder around and that’s very hard on the wheels and tines and impossible to make nice corners so when you go into the feild always go to the right so the tractor is turning left basically go the opposite way to bailing 👍🏻👍🏻
You are telling them completely the wrong info. These turner's don't like going left. Look at the way it sits when the lock is on. Someone does really need to show them how the Turner works. It's set for rowing up when they are just turning or spreading.
@@trevorslater2746 perhaps the way it is latched is different from mine. The one I have is locked to the right, and when u latched it runs straight behind the tractor with it only about an inch off the full travel, it will however turn right to the full travel of the previously latched position. No wheel scuffing no bearing damage. 1000s of acres done.?? The fahr apollo I had years back went both ways. Pz does not. And yes I know my left from my right. 👍
As a teenager & college age, I usually stacked bales on the flat rack hooked behind the baler wearing: a hat, gloves, shorts, sneakers & socks. Yup, my right knee area & back of my forearms would be pricked up from the hay stems, but at least I was cool. I usually baled 2nd crop in July (WI USA) and it was 90F / 32C - usually only 5,000-10,00 small square bales for our dairy cows, heifers, calves & sheep.
Great and amazing. Really Hardwork. I have no words to express my solidarity as a farmer except Admiration. Farmers are God's representatives as a replica creator.
Nothing beats the feeling of getting the hay in the barn successfully. Get yourself a welder and that tedder/rake will be new again in no time. Roll out plastic on the ground under your pallets to keep ground moisture from wicking up. Thank you for the look in, best regards from Indiana, USA.
Brings back memories. UFO's like full revs or you won't get a good clean cut, also 60 - 80 hp is a good idea. The belts last much longer as the tractor is not changing revs on the hills. That model of haybob dates back to the early 80's. Quick tip to grease wheels, hitch machine to the tractor and raise off the ground and rotate the wheel until grease nipple lines up with hub cap hole, then lower until wheel just touches the ground then grease. Raised the wheel can and will rotate when you try to grease wheel. Haybob: rotate tine to work position, at 90 degrees it is in tedding position. If it is angled back it is in rowing up position. I suggest you get your tractor drawbar sorted, it is incomplete for towing balers and trailers. The 1 thing I DON'T miss is the hay dust itch. Happy farming
You may have very old equipment but your videos are very interesting. Your hay process is very old for us but I know it works and that is all what counts.
Hi just to help you with the haybob to Tedd the wheels should be in n the bottom hole you have them in the top and the tynes have two settings and the bottom setting is for tedding . As you have it in the video it is in rowing up mode. Hope this helps.🚜👍
Reminds me of growing up on grandads farm. Hay was my favourite time of year. As a kid I saw a few bales self combust from being too wet and tight. Great vid 👍
From watching the video the lady is the motor mech on the farm. not too many ladies can do what she was doing. Thanks for a very good video on farming. I lived on one for 18 years before I started roaming the world in the US Navy never went back when I left the military.l (Mississippi Gulf Coast, USA).
Love seeing how people do it with old equipment, thats how we did it too. We had a mower/conditioner though so we would mow early one day, then by the end of the next, its baled in the barn. Always trying to beat the rain.
love the little hay bob you have with the rake attachers... brilliant to use but can be very dangerous... My left hand only has 3 full fingers because of one of them... But still made to last.
Just found your video really enjoyed it. Far from many other videos which showed happy city life of young couple, can't believe there are young couple working in the farm.
Ye been there and done that in the 60s in Scotland ,some late nights done to try and beat the rain if you stack wet or damp bails there is a chance it can eventuly go on fire ,it’s happened a couple of times in Scotland ,old jimmy now living in Australia
We had a sled which trailed behind the baler, one person taking the bales off and stacking them on the sled. When you had enough, maybe 8 you pulled rope and the heap of bales slid off ready to be picked up later. Must be loads of those sleds hiding away on farms somewhere as those farms have updated over the years. Can anyone offer them one ?.
I was about to say the same. Towing a sled behind the baler would save a whole lot of work making stacks ready to load on the trailer. Sure you must be able to pick up one for a few dollars, it’s just a matter of finding one I guess. And I remember how hot it gets at the top of the stack in the barn, just under the roof. Memories from my younger days, I couldn’t do it now.
Greetings from wallonnie, the French speaking part of Belgium, I enjoy your video, nice people, beautiful landscape, lot of success on TH-cam, I liked your animals and specially the cat. God bless a so nice couple!!!
I don't know if anyone has mentioned it before, your missing the top half of your towing hitch on the tractor. Noticed it when putting on the baler. Its basically a bar with a hole in it that goes on where you clipped on the chain. The towing pin then goes through both top and bottom holes with the baler draw bar in centre. Be much safer that way. Hope this helps. 😍. Big pat on the backs on what you're doing very commendable 👏👏👏
Makes me appreciate my equipment which is old, but not as old as yours! lol I'm guessing you have some excellent camera and drone technology... love the nature shots, the video quality and editing is wonderful too, thanks for such an educational story.
Its nice to see young kids getting started in farming,, stay the course it gets really ugly some times, but inthe end it is all worth it, at least it was for us,,, One little thing,, ya might want to keep the FEL down, I know lots that run them up, but the machine is more stable with it as close to the ground as you can
Hi All noticed your drum cutter has no cover. My tarraup has a cover. I been smacked in the nose from a small rock. I had to use a heavy PVC clear plastic to protect my scone. Best of luck with bailer best option is to chat with old farmers they know how to repair old bailers.
Greatings from Canada. We just went thru a heat wave. I mowed over night and by lunch the next day my hay was dry enough to bale. Half way thru baleing we had to stop cus the hay was getting to dry and shattering (turning to dust). On a normal year it takes 3 or 4 days to dry.
Great video. Thoroughly enjoyed watching it. I also grown grass for making hay and export. I have 275 acres of land where I grow Rhodes grass. It really was fun watching you guys. Great.
Hi from nederlands . Lovin ur old mower not seen one like that for a while we have claas equipment nz reminds me of scotland . From which im from . Older machinery it far simpler to use and repair . U cant beat the old pz haybob . Urs is an original one . But were copied by a few eastern european makers in recent years . Haybobs are two machines in one . Saves seperate tedders and rakes . Like we use now . We have claas volto tedders and liner rakes . Love hay and silage tine .
Lovely video, we’ve had 12 different IH balers over the years, I think I know every single bolt in them at this stage lol. Your hay Bob pto shaft is on backwards, the slip clutch end should be on the Tedder not the tractor and always drive to your right in the field, you’ll notice the Tedder will follow better as it can adjust itself when taking left turns but not taking right turns if you get me 👍
@@noelcxl2037 If you look at the design of the shaft cover you will see that the end without the slip clutch is designed to go over the spigot/ housing for the input into the gearbox of the tedder. I had opportunity to check two of these here in Ireland on my brothers farm yesterday both working machines plus my brother and myself worked several of these tedders in 70s and early 80s covering many thousands of acres in total and never had any trouble from shafts on the tedders as they were greased twice per day when we were working them.
Hey guys you may have older hay equipment that still works and does the job, but you own it not the bank ,those UFO Hay mower are great NZ Made cheers mates...
To help keep the hay from molding when you put it in the barn, try stacking the hay on the edge instead of stacking it flat. At least that's how we have always done it. It won't hurt anything to try doing that. Good luck from us folks in the United States.
That is the first 3 point hitch Tedder I've ever seen that's really cool 😎
It is so lovely to see husband and wife working together. This is a beautiful video.
The good wife seems pretty good with heights sitting on top of the trailer hay bales. Excellent idea with putting wooden pallets on the ground to put the hay bales on top to stop the hay getting mouldy. It does pay to do the maintenance during your off peak times before next harvesting season. In the early years in New Zealand the practice for neighbours would offer to give a helping hand during haymaking, as it was a normal occasion for the wife and neighbours to provide lunch & a drink and bring it to all the workers.
Wonderful how you are reusing older equipment and managing to live a natural and beautiful life. God Bless you both and 👍🏻Keep Up the good work and thank you for sharing; I love country life❤️
Ihr seid ein nettes Paar
Gruß aus Germany 👍
Active and simple > Nice people . God bless you .
Thank you for sharing us your video made hay 35years hard back breaking job I enjoy it God bless you all wonderful family
My sister here in East Central Wisconsin, USA has an old farmstead (125+ years). She has several pieces of equipment that still has wooden spokes in the steel wheels (no rubber) and wooden hitching poles. At one time, we think they were used by horse teams.
The Real Vintage Survivor Roleplay, folks!!! Awsome vid and content guys!
You are a brave woman standing that close to the disks when they are cutting,
Good work though, Nice to see the hay crop in
Super les l équipe 😅
I love hard working normal people. Subd. and liked. Greets from Herzegovina.
Ok
That was brilliant to watch. Loved it.👍😊💙🇮🇪🇳🇿
Nice video, FYI early hay bobs like the 300 are intended to be used in the anti clock wise direction. This is due to the steering mechanism basically only works one way, unlike on later models like the 380 they can be steered in both directions. This will prevent dragging and damage to the tyres and the rake/tedder frame cracking when turning to the right which can be a common probblem with old rakes. Cheers
Great video Greetings to you❤️ from Morocco🇲🇦
It's a beautiful home you have and a fine family. It's good to see you have fun in the midst of all the hard work. Many years ago, I'm 77, I baled a lot of hay and straw... so I know how hard the work can be, but you make watching you all work a bit of fun for me. Thank you for posting this and sharing part of your lives with us. Be safe and God bless you.
Bautifull to see a happy couple working on the farm .Cheers from Argentina
Great place. Nice people. Shocking bit of mowing!
Well you are a lovely couple and may GOD bless you both with all you need . Rob.
Wonderful and nostalgic. Make a change from the usual clips of tractors driving around at 10mph
Thanks a beautiful view of your field. Great job. 👍👍
I hear NZ, is a beautiful place. I would love to live there and farm as you’ll do.
the world needs more small farms and farm kids
So nice to find another channel to follow. Looking forward to more videos (after I binge watch all your others :) )
ooh the romance of the old fashion bales and farm machinery
Awesome video, nicely shot and narrated.
I grew up on a farm in northern USA. We made hay just like you do, complete with older equipment. Throwing bales around helps turn young kids into adults quickly.
Thanks for the nostalgic trip. I’m glad to see that the family farm is still alive somewhere in the world. Small family farms are dying off here in the States. Sad, actually.
Between the hay field and the tobacco fields it was hard work and good times.
Your videos are beautiful to watch. Young love is an amazing journey so savor every moment you have together! We have been married for 54yrs. & it has been a magnificent adventure!
When you drained the gearbox on the bailer, the fluid was milky at first, indicating that somehow water is entering the gearbox during the offseason.
With regard to the Haybob, you are using it to ted with the wheels in their raised position. This is the rowing up position and you can see the machine is throwing the grass sideways rather than upwards. By lowering the wheels, you can get the rotors at a steeper angle to the ground and thereby throw the grass upward to get air under it and through it.
Your PTO shaft is the right way round.
Thanks for sharing. Your skills. Living in North America I have. To rethink the summer and winter months of the year. Take care stay safe. Later.
Awesome work. I loved watching your video. Thanks for shearing with us. It’s good to see a New Zealand farming video apart from country colander .
great watch guys well presented good memories
We made hay in the UK as you do and interesting that we do many things exactly the way you do such as pallets under the stack, saves the bottom row. Think you have one small maintenance job that would be good to address, the slip clutch on the baler flywheel is probably seized as your square drive is showing signs of twisting, it has probably not been released for 30 years. It is just a matter of undoing the spring bolts and breaking the rust weld on the clutch plates and then run it loose (slipping) to shine it up. We left the slip clutch bolts slackened off over winter and then before use partially tightened them and gave it a slipping run before setting it correctly (spring length 1-5/16”, there are 7 of them).
Everything costs but would certainly recommend a socket set and spanners, adjustable spanners round off nuts, filler plugs etc which eventually becomes a pain.
Wonderful video, beautiful countryside and you are a great team together.
Old country (British) Traditions Rmbr Passed down over the years.
just found you guys and loving you videos. will be back.
Enjoyed your video, I see some things do no change the world over - the Farmers tool kit, a pipe wrench & crescent wrench. :-)
Great video! Beautiful bit of ground. Lovely pasture and the animals look really well. Love the little Fiat and that 440 goes nice!!
Ķ🤔🤔🤫
From Saskatchewan, Canada, truly enjoyed your excellent video, hi from Saskatchewan.
I used to work hay baling in the UK in the 50's, we used to have a steel sledge towed behind the baler on which we would(me) stack the bales three high and a couple deep then push them off the back of the sledge, used to make collecting really easy, like you videos and your farm
Great video
Super cool work . Wonderful Beautiful people and the livestock too👍
BONJOUR A VOUS JE VOUS SOUHAITE BIEN DU BONNE HEURE TOUT SA ME RAPPELLE MON ENFANCE MERCI
moi aussi (les jours heureux)
Very nice couple. I wish you good luck in your hard work.
Josef from Canada
When I was on a farm in my younger days we pulled a sled behind the baler with someone on the sled stacking the bales and when there were ten bales on it, the stack was pushed off.
Hi guys lovely looking hay and that we baler makes a sweet bale one thing I noticed on the Tedder yous are going around the feild the wrong way that Tedder is designed so when the tractor turns left that the Tedder followes it around that’s what that catch is for when you release before starting tedding so if you turn right all the time you are dragging the Tedder around and that’s very hard on the wheels and tines and impossible to make nice corners so when you go into the feild always go to the right so the tractor is turning left basically go the opposite way to bailing 👍🏻👍🏻
You are telling them completely the wrong info. These turner's don't like going left. Look at the way it sits when the lock is on. Someone does really need to show them how the Turner works. It's set for rowing up when they are just turning or spreading.
Totally correct anticlockwise is the way as you've said ,doesn't skid the tedders tyres up ,my machine the same
@@trevorslater2746 perhaps the way it is latched is different from mine. The one I have is locked to the right, and when u latched it runs straight behind the tractor with it only about an inch off the full travel, it will however turn right to the full travel of the previously latched position. No wheel scuffing no bearing damage. 1000s of acres done.?? The fahr apollo I had years back went both ways. Pz does not. And yes I know my left from my right. 👍
good team hope you all keep it going.
As a teenager & college age, I usually stacked bales on the flat rack hooked behind the baler wearing: a hat, gloves, shorts, sneakers & socks. Yup, my right knee area & back of my forearms would be pricked up from the hay stems, but at least I was cool. I usually baled 2nd crop in July (WI USA) and it was 90F / 32C - usually only 5,000-10,00 small square bales for our dairy cows, heifers, calves & sheep.
Love your property....and so lucky NO snakes :)
Great vid guys............down to earth, thank you
Your toe bar needs a top plate it mounts on those two bolts it will save you loosing the bailer
That's called a "clevis hitch" and you are correct.
@Hello Brian how are you doing
Great and amazing. Really Hardwork. I have no words to express my solidarity as a farmer except Admiration. Farmers are God's representatives as a replica creator.
Nothing beats the feeling of getting the hay in the barn successfully. Get yourself a welder and that tedder/rake will be new again in no time. Roll out plastic on the ground under your pallets to keep ground moisture from wicking up.
Thank you for the look in, best regards from Indiana, USA.
Nice video. While turning the hay with the PZ drive around left not right.
Wow what a pretty Gal. Lucky fella
Brings back memories. UFO's like full revs or you won't get a good clean cut, also 60 - 80 hp is a good idea. The belts last much longer as the tractor is not changing revs on the hills.
That model of haybob dates back to the early 80's.
Quick tip to grease wheels, hitch machine to the tractor and raise off the ground and rotate the wheel until grease nipple lines up with hub cap hole, then lower until wheel just touches the ground then grease. Raised the wheel can and will rotate when you try to grease wheel.
Haybob: rotate tine to work position, at 90 degrees it is in tedding position. If it is angled back it is in rowing up position.
I suggest you get your tractor drawbar sorted, it is incomplete for towing balers and trailers.
The 1 thing I DON'T miss is the hay dust itch.
Happy farming
Ricard on the old on the old John dere
The cattle can smell & see the hay , they love it , hope that,s a good fence , good to see healthy well - fed animals .
Tolles Video .
BRAVO ! GO GIRLS GO... WELL DONE !!
Excellent video! Very informative, as to how & why. enjoyed your video very much!
You may have very old equipment but your videos are very interesting. Your hay process is very old for us but I know it works and that is all what counts.
Hi just to help you with the haybob to Tedd the wheels should be in n the bottom hole you have them in the top and the tynes have two settings and the bottom setting is for tedding . As you have it in the video it is in rowing up mode. Hope this helps.🚜👍
A pz haybob a great simple peace of equipment
Reminds me of growing up on grandads farm. Hay was my favourite time of year.
As a kid I saw a few bales self combust from being too wet and tight.
Great vid 👍
From watching the video the lady is the motor mech on the farm. not too many ladies can do what she was doing. Thanks for a very good video on farming. I lived on one for 18 years before I started roaming the world in the US Navy never went back when I left the military.l (Mississippi Gulf Coast, USA).
Love seeing how people do it with old equipment, thats how we did it too. We had a mower/conditioner though so we would mow early one day, then by the end of the next, its baled in the barn. Always trying to beat the rain.
Suggestion get a hay wagon that you pull behind the bailer
Love farmers which use old school equipment. New sub. Keep vids coming
This video has just brought back so many happy memories may GOD continue to bless yous
love the little hay bob you have with the rake attachers... brilliant to use but can be very dangerous... My left hand only has 3 full fingers because of one of them... But still made to last.
Just found your video really enjoyed it. Far from many other videos which showed happy city life of young couple, can't believe there are young couple working in the farm.
Beautiful farm
Beautiful lady and good couple. Best wishes for them.
Ganda naman Po jan
Fantastic video, good to see folk having a good go at it with old machinery. Still awaiting some good weather to start this seasons here in the UK!
Awesome video, thanks for making it 👍👍
Ye been there and done that in the 60s in Scotland ,some late nights done to try and beat the rain if you stack wet or damp bails there is a chance it can eventuly go on fire ,it’s happened a couple of times in Scotland ,old jimmy now living in Australia
Beautiful video 👍👍👍🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰
BEST WISHES FROM PAKISTAN
Beautiful country.........................................and Lady.
Cool vid
Really enjoyed it.
👍🏽
We had a sled which trailed behind the baler, one person taking the bales off and stacking them on the sled. When you had enough, maybe 8 you pulled rope and the heap of bales slid off ready to be picked up later. Must be loads of those sleds hiding away on farms somewhere as those farms have updated over the years. Can anyone offer them one ?.
I was about to say the same. Towing a sled behind the baler would save a whole lot of work making stacks ready to load on the trailer. Sure you must be able to pick up one for a few dollars, it’s just a matter of finding one I guess.
And I remember how hot it gets at the top of the stack in the barn, just under the roof. Memories from my younger days, I couldn’t do it now.
Greetings from wallonnie, the French speaking part of Belgium, I enjoy your video, nice people, beautiful landscape, lot of success on TH-cam, I liked your animals and specially the cat. God bless a so nice couple!!!
Those exposed Pto driveshafts are dangerous fit some new covers or slide some 100 mm drain coil over them
works good.
I don't know if anyone has mentioned it before, your missing the top half of your towing hitch on the tractor. Noticed it when putting on the baler. Its basically a bar with a hole in it that goes on where you clipped on the chain. The towing pin then goes through both top and bottom holes with the baler draw bar in centre. Be much safer that way. Hope this helps. 😍. Big pat on the backs on what you're doing very commendable 👏👏👏
Makes me appreciate my equipment which is old, but not as old as yours! lol I'm guessing you have some excellent camera and drone technology... love the nature shots, the video quality and editing is wonderful too, thanks for such an educational story.
Its nice to see young kids getting started in farming,, stay the course it gets really ugly some times, but inthe end it is all worth it, at least it was for us,,, One little thing,, ya might want to keep the FEL down, I know lots that run them up, but the machine is more stable with it as close to the ground as you can
Hi All noticed your drum cutter has no cover. My tarraup has a cover. I been smacked in the nose from a small rock. I had to use a heavy PVC clear plastic to protect my scone. Best of luck with bailer best option is to chat with old farmers they know how to repair old bailers.
Fiat, best tractors ever
always love the fiat sound. nice view, love the smell of the grass..
Greatings from Canada. We just went thru a heat wave. I mowed over night and by lunch the next day my hay was dry enough to bale. Half way thru baleing we had to stop cus the hay was getting to dry and shattering (turning to dust).
On a normal year it takes 3 or 4 days to dry.
Hook up a bail wagon on back of your Bailer saves handling sore backs
Not to mention all that extra handling
Great video. Thoroughly enjoyed watching it. I also grown grass for making hay and export. I have 275 acres of land where I grow Rhodes grass. It really was fun watching you guys. Great.
এই কাজগুলি আমার অনেক ভালো লাগে
one of the very best hay making videos on youtube.you guys did an amazing job many congratulations to you all.best wishes to you all from the UK
Great video - I would tighten the bale twine a bit - seems awfully loose to me - but to each his own.
Hi from nederlands . Lovin ur old mower not seen one like that for a while we have claas equipment nz reminds me of scotland . From which im from . Older machinery it far simpler to use and repair . U cant beat the old pz haybob . Urs is an original one . But were copied by a few eastern european makers in recent years . Haybobs are two machines in one . Saves seperate tedders and rakes . Like we use now . We have claas volto tedders and liner rakes . Love hay and silage tine .
I Love this video
It is the best job to work on the farm. I like it, I love it
Madaling makalines Ang ganyang makina Ganda pa ni madam
Nicely done.
Pozdrav deco iz Srbije divni ste zelim vam sve najbolje
Lovely video, we’ve had 12 different IH balers over the years, I think I know every single bolt in them at this stage lol. Your hay Bob pto shaft is on backwards, the slip clutch end should be on the Tedder not the tractor and always drive to your right in the field, you’ll notice the Tedder will follow better as it can adjust itself when taking left turns but not taking right turns if you get me 👍
The slip clutch goes to tractor end worked one of these for many years
@@Thejk50 then you’ve been working it wrong for many years my friend!!
@@noelcxl2037 If you look at the design of the shaft cover you will see that the end without the slip clutch is designed to go over the spigot/ housing for the input into the gearbox of the tedder. I had opportunity to check two of these here in Ireland on my brothers farm yesterday both working machines plus my brother and myself worked several of these tedders in 70s and early 80s covering many thousands of acres in total and never had any trouble from shafts on the tedders as they were greased twice per day when we were working them.
@Noel CXL The thing you are calling a slip clutch is infact an over running clutch, it is at the correct end.
@@felixchetlanddevries2998 no it isn’t
Hey guys you may have older hay equipment that still works and does the job, but you own it not the bank ,those UFO Hay mower are great NZ Made cheers mates...
To help keep the hay from molding when you put it in the barn, try stacking the hay on the edge instead of stacking it flat. At least that's how we have always done it. It won't hurt anything to try doing that. Good luck from us folks in the United States.
I really liked the video
VERY NICE
Just curious why you don’t have a wagon behind the baler when you handle every bale 5 times to get it in the barn