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Implement Alley Discussion Forum

New Holland 1024 bale wagon

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RobertMcM

06-08-2006 16:38:45




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I'm looking at buying a NH 1024 bale wagon. Can anyone give me any advice on this? I've never used or even been around a bale wagon before but I'm tired of bucking hay and I have to have square bales for the horses.




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Colorado Curt

06-09-2006 08:13:37




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 Re: New Holland 1024 bale wagon in reply to RobertMcM, 06-08-2006 16:38:45  
third party image

Do you mean 1034? They work well when they are working, but can be a hydaulic nightmare. This one had set for 5 years in eastern Colorado and took some work to get going. It sure beats picking them up by hand and stacking them.



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Delbert

06-09-2006 05:45:38




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 Re: New Holland 1024 bale wagon in reply to RobertMcM, 06-08-2006 16:38:45  
Go to Roeder implement inc.com they sell these machines and can answer your questions. They have a good web site.



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Delbert

06-09-2006 05:44:24




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 Re: New Holland 1024 bale wagon in reply to RobertMcM, 06-08-2006 16:38:45  
Go to Roeder implement inc.com they sell these machines and can answer your questions. They have a good web site.



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RobertMcM

06-12-2006 09:33:46




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 Re: New Holland 1024 bale wagon in reply to Delbert, 06-09-2006 05:44:24  
Ya, I"ve been in contact with Roeder, I"ve sent two emails and got to email responses that didn"t answer my questions. So I figured I"d come here.



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Sam (MO)

06-09-2006 05:25:35




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 Re: New Holland 1024 bale wagon in reply to RobertMcM, 06-08-2006 16:38:45  
Robert
I have a 1034. It will hold 105 bales at a time. You'll need a 1/4 turn chute on your baler. Doug made a lot of good points, tight bales, uniform length. The 1034 has a single bale unload on it also. so if you can't unload the whole stack in the barn you can unload them one at a time. let us know if you have any more questions.

Sam



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Doug in IL

06-08-2006 20:08:48




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 Re: New Holland 1024 bale wagon in reply to RobertMcM, 06-08-2006 16:38:45  
I don"t recognize that model number. However I have a NH 1002. It works great in long, straight, fairly level fields. Not as good in the hills. It takes a lot of room to turn these things, so small, hilly fields can be a pain. It will work in the small hilly fields, just takes alot more time. You must have good, solid bales with a fairly consistant length. That is the most important thing. If you are going to stack in a building, make sure the building has enough height for your machine to tip up. In a good field, I can run along about 4 to 5 mph. So it doesn"t take long to fill my wagon. My wagon is one of the older 2 bale wide models that hold 55 bales. If you have any specific questions, I"ll try to answer them.

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realevergreen

06-27-2006 15:37:41




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 Re: New Holland 1024 bale wagon in reply to Doug in IL, 06-08-2006 20:08:48  
1032 was 70 some bales two wide stack of seven bales high 1033 was 105 bales three wide stack seven bales high 1034 was the same three wide with single bale unloading. All had pushoff feet to push you away from the stack which should be made on level or sloping backward ground/ floor with about 13 foot overhead clearance for ten & one half foot high stack. Corner poles placed at the corners of the stack also help keep them in place. Alfalfa stacks easier than slick grass or straw. It takes patience, and practice and a good oilcan to make it work. Inside storage also helps make it easier as the tables need to have the balse slide across them well.Not much to grease. I've seen some bale wagon tables out west that were shined like a plow. Takes some adjustments and good tight, square bales.Weight doesn't matter much With care, it will outlast you, especially when it gets to 90 degrees.

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