Jon Gregory glad it helped! I hope that baler serves you well

+Corey Trout thanks Corey

The actuator pushes the loose end of the netwrap against the bale, then after its put as much wrap on as to want the actuator drops a knife that cuts the net wrap. New Holland has a pretty flawless design

I took mine off 3 years ago, i think it works better without it

I have not, but I know a few guys that have. Tey told be that the easiest way is to drop the whole sledge assembly out and rebuild it on the floor or bench. If I remember correctly the belts may have to come out, then the assembly will pivot down, remove the pivot mounts and it should slide out..... However, I have not done one yet so it may come out the way I said above. Good luck Jay

I have not on this baler. Yes, those gears will be noisy until the drums have resistance. They are pricey to replace and not much fun. We did the gears 10 years ago on my neighbors 644

I’ve got a newer year new Holland 450 roll belt and the gears are really noisy until it eats hay as well.

I'll try and show them after I have it hooked up tomorrow

LVF & Northern Wisconsin Farming i would personally be doing the rollers sooner than later if it were me knowing how when shit decides to go it goes at the worst possible time

Jon Gregory yes, you can make your own, and on mine red is positive

jacob guitreau no

Is the knife bent by chance? And it resets when the endgate opens to dump bale. If you need to reset it with bale still in chamber you have to lift the net duckbill (I believe it's called) by hand if not ejecting bale

@@larsonvalleyfarm Thanks. I will try that.

Remove the roll, there are holes in the tin work for removing the bolts.

I think net wrap is the way to go, especially if you do any custom work. The bales stay together better, it takes about 20 seconds per bale to apply the net wrap vs over a minute for twine. And cost wise, I honestly dont think net is much more expensive than twine

Netwrap is definitely what you want. If you are selling, it makes the bales look more attractive to buyers. If you are keeping for yourself, they shed weathering better. You can change the number of wraps, depending on your needs. I make sure I do at least 2 wraps, so between start and finish, I set mine at 2.5. The more wraps, the more weather-resistent the bale. When buying the wrap itself, you can select between non-edge and edge wrap. The edge wrap will be a few inches wider, so the wrap covers the face of the bale but also includes the edge plus a couple of inches on the bale side.

No

+James O Brien probably not

Auto wrap, are you using twine or netwrap?

@@larsonvalleyfarm twine

Ok, I've never used the twine wrap on mine so i don't have much experience with that. Is you bale size sensor working properly?

+Geiger Farm lol! I'm hoping my next baler is brand new so I can be the one who totally wears it out!

We tell ourselves that...BUT, the cost of new gives a reality check ;). It seems that if you can work on stuff, you always will!

I do not