Machinery Photo/Discussion Thread II

mr.stonewall

weatherbyfoxer wrote: »

looking in the region of €20k.for the twin dispenser model.to be honest often see a standard bjs enter the field behind a baler and leave quick enough after the baler is done..for the work i would be doing i don't think a high speed would justifiable..the bjs should be faster than the be too..

Is it for own use or contracting. If own would it no pay to wrap in yard

roosterman71

weatherbyfoxer wrote: »

the bjs should be faster

Keep on topic please :pac:

weatherbyfoxer

mr.stonewall wrote: »

Is it for own use or contracting. If own would it no pay to wrap in yard

for both..wrapping in the yard is a good job but wouldnt suit in alot of yards

weatherbyfoxer

roosterman71 wrote: »

Keep on topic please :pac:

the bjs model would probably be faster than the be model...hows that off topic??

roosterman71

weatherbyfoxer wrote: »

the bjs model would probably be faster than the be model...hows that off topic??

eire23

weatherbyfoxer wrote: »

looking in the region of €20k.for the twin dispenser model.to be honest often see a standard bjs enter the field behind a baler and leave quick enough after the baler is done..for the work i would be doing i don't think a high speed would justifiable..the bjs should be faster than the be too..

Should be fit to stick with two balers in all but the heaviest crops with a bjs on ordinary plastic. Extra wrap will slow it up a bit

Reggie.

roosterman71 wrote: »

Keep on topic please :pac:

Ohhhh behave

Buford T. Justice XIX

weatherbyfoxer wrote: »

the bjs model would probably be faster than the be model...hows that off topic??

Bjs would be a short way of mentioning a sexual act...

patsy_mccabe

With bjs and models mentioned in the one sentence, it can only be one thing;

https://www.mchale.net/products/991bjs-round-bale-wrapper/

weatherbyfoxer

roosterman71 wrote: »

ah right..though i was being pulled up by a confused mod thinking in seeking advice on something other than wrappers..ha ha

lab man

bought a twin despinser here last year 2nd hand 50 k bales on it, found it hard enough to wrap with it when going right youll do some wrapping but if it goes anyway wrong twill break your balls revs on the tractor is the big thing too manyrevs twill pass the sensor then u have to reverse it a bit then tip it manually

GrasstoMilk

lab man wrote: »

bought a twin despinser here last year 2nd hand 50 k bales on it, found it hard enough to wrap with it when going right youll do some wrapping but if it goes anyway wrong twill break your balls revs on the tractor is the big thing too manyrevs twill pass the sensor then u have to reverse it a bit then tip it manually

Get the sensors checked on it.
Have a fully auto ber here and the sensor on the turntable was out of line and doing the same as yours

MfMan

The air seat on the tractor ain't working; it has sank to the bottom and the lever that inflates it doesn't work, though it does make a buzzing noise when pressed. From reading past posts on this, it may be a broken wire or compressor issue. If it's a broken wire someplace, then would it make a buzzing noise at all? More likely to be a faulty compressor? Think it's a Grammar make.

Panch18

lab man wrote: »

bought a twin despinser here last year 2nd hand 50 k bales on it, found it hard enough to wrap with it when going right youll do some wrapping but if it goes anyway wrong twill break your balls revs on the tractor is the big thing too manyrevs twill pass the sensor then u have to reverse it a bit then tip it manually

yep just a sensor issue there

Get it fixed and it will work like clockwork. It might even be something small like a flake of paint of something effecting it

weatherbyfoxer

new mchale bjs order today..cheers everyone for comments

cute geoge

MfMan wrote: »

The air seat on the tractor ain't working; it has sank to the bottom and the lever that inflates it doesn't work, though it does make a buzzing noise when pressed. From reading past posts on this, it may be a broken wire or compressor issue. If it's a broken wire someplace, then would it make a buzzing noise at all? More likely to be a faulty compressor? Think it's a Grammar make.

It may be just the joiner coming from the compressor to the seat

emaherx

weatherbyfoxer wrote: »

new mchale bjs order today..cheers everyone for comments

Enjoy your BJs

weatherbyfoxer

emaherx wrote: »

Enjoy your BJs

at 14k would want to be extremely enjoyable.

Reggie.

emaherx wrote: »

Enjoy your BJs

Mods ..... mods

funkey_monkey

Do the new wrappers limit their table revolutions or do they still just go from the tractor engine speed with an audible alarm for overspeed?

weatherbyfoxer

funkey_monkey wrote: »

Do the new wrappers limit their table revolutions or do they still just go from the tractor engine speed with an audible alarm for overspeed?

go on speed of hydraulic from tractor but the alarm can be reset to higher number of revolutions per minute

ganmo

weatherbyfoxer wrote: »

at 14k would want to be extremely enjoyable.

Make em last

emaherx

lab man

GrasstoMilk wrote:

Get the sensors checked on it. Have a fully auto ber here and the sensor on the turntable was out of line and doing the same as yours

a new sensor u mean so is it ?

lab man

weatherbyfoxer wrote:

new mchale bjs order today..cheers everyone for comments

wat money roughly

lab man

Panch18 wrote:

Get it fixed and it will work like clockwork. It might even be something small like a flake of paint of something effecting it

Panch18 wrote:

yep just a sensor issue there

think i might bring it to buckleys in listowel to service it in a month or so i had to buy a new loom last year too as the guy that had it last forgot to tell me he had caught it in the tractor arm e600 snots

weatherbyfoxer

lab man wrote: »

wat money roughly

€14000

Reggie.

weatherbyfoxer wrote: »

€14000

Inc?

weatherbyfoxer

Reggie. wrote: »

Inc?

yep.

Donald Trump

roosterman71 wrote: »

My father followed a wrapper for a while years ago. I was only a pup and loved me tractors so used to go along with him everyday in the summer when he'd be at it. My role was to walk to the next unwrapped bale, and when it was loaded, to do as you describe and put the plastic into the twine. I was probably only 11 or 12 at the time if that. As a treat, I was allowed drive and wrap the last bale in each field, but had to get down and tuck in the plastic myself.

First wrapper here was a 2-man operation. Very dangerous looking back at it. The levers were mounted on the frame of the wrapper. Not inside the cab.

Used to have one driving the tractor and someone else outside working the levers and tying and cutting the wrap (And obligatory balancing on the drawbar when moving from bale to bale)