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allis chalmers round baler

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johndeereman

07-08-2007 04:39:45




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well i think my grandfather is going to give me that round baler he said the last time he used it he baled 100 bales with it the only trouble he had is the twine arm comes down and wraps the bale but then it dont go back up by itself any suggestions? im thinking probably a spring or something not a bad deal he has 6 rolls of twine and 4 extra belts for it its also stored in a lean to has been for years he just used it 2 or 3 years ago just to see if it would still work. thanks johndeereman

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johndeereman

07-09-2007 20:04:45




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 Re: allis chalmers round baler in reply to johndeereman, 07-08-2007 04:39:45  
well randy im not going to part it out just set it aside for the time being check with old he is parting out a 14t and tx jim im not worried about my leg as both my tractors are hand clutch



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Tx Jim

07-09-2007 03:53:48




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 stopping for each bale in reply to Wapiti, 07-08-2007 04:39:45  
I can't imagine how ones leg would get accustom to pushing in clutch every time a bale is tied. I thought large rd bales was alot of stopping! Tx Jim



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Tim(nj)

07-10-2007 07:16:40




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 Re: stopping for each bale in reply to Tx Jim, 07-09-2007 03:53:48  
Really, for a Roto-Baler to work efficiently, it needs to be pulled by an A-C tractor that has the hand clutch for "live" PTO. The Roto-Baler and the inability for it to work well with the "push-the-clutch-stop-everything-shift-to-neutral-tie-and-back-again" WC is the reason A-C put the hand clutch PTO on the WD.



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Randy as in Randy-IA

07-08-2007 11:37:42




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 Re: allis chalmers round baler in reply to johndeereman, 07-08-2007 04:39:45  
Hi , That's great about the round baler ! Good luck with it . I don't know a thing about round balers . You mentioned a 14t that you were wanting to get operational . How's that going ? If you decide to use just the round baler would you part out the 14t ? I am in real need of a powershaft slip/overrunning clutch with good tight rear splines in the hub . I left you a message a couple days ago with my phone # and was wondering if you got it ? Would you let me know either way you decide ? Thanks ! ...Randy

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johndeereman

07-08-2007 09:21:18




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 Re: allis chalmers round baler in reply to johndeereman, 07-08-2007 04:39:45  
no problems with the twine wraping the bale he said just getting the twine arm back up in position to kick bale out he had to get off tractor and push it back up manually.thanks



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DP

07-08-2007 08:20:09




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 Re: allis chalmers round baler in reply to johndeereman, 07-08-2007 04:39:45  
As Delbert said, soak that thing down good with oil to get everything working freely. One other thing is before going to bale, check to see that the brake is not stuck. After sitting a year or so they tend to be stuck and need to be loosened to free them up. Good luck and have fun, but most of all be careful around that thing! Don



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JMS/MN

07-08-2007 06:29:39




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 Re: allis chalmers round baler in reply to johndeereman, 07-08-2007 04:39:45  
The twine arm should not start moving until the rolls snag the twine and it starts wrapping the bale. The twine will be turning a pulley, then the arm should move. Don't remember the exact mechanism that does that, but the action is inter-related. If the twine did not catch, farmers would toss a handful of hay at the string to get it started into the rolls. Sometimes they got too close to the rolls and lost an arm.

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Delbert

07-08-2007 05:25:48




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 Re: allis chalmers round baler in reply to johndeereman, 07-08-2007 04:39:45  
Mostly you have a spring broke that would cause the gear to pull the twine arm up. You need to oil all the moving parts. Sometimes when they sit over time they get dry and don,t work good. They get stiff like me and need limbered up. When the twine arm drops there is a bang and then there should be a click. and the arm start to come accross. Make sure the twine knife is sharp. Raking the hay is a key to making good bales. Windrows should be about the width of the pickup chain and hay needs to be dry. Run tractor about half trottle. Is the twine wraping around the bale? the twine has to wrap around the bale to start the twine arm accross the bale and complete the job. Once they get to working you can bale lots of hay in a short time. It has been a coulpe of years since i used mine so have forgotten what little i know about it. Someothers on here will help you also. Good luck with new adventure. Delbert.

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