I had that kind of issue with a NI Baler. It had two twine arms, so different design, but same problem. My solution was to make an adjustment so the twine couldnt be wrapped less than 6 inches in from the outside edge of the bale. Several different conditions will create bale/twine problems. One common problem is with having too small a windrow of hay. If the bales come out thimble shape, it can be more difficult to keep the twine on. Also most balers I have been around have a twine tension device. The twine needs to be taunt while it is wrapping on to the bale. Because you only have a single twine arm, there could be a possibility that the string is to slack at the beginning or ending of the tying to have the string sound and tight on the bale. Twine can be frustrating, usually simple adjustments with trial and error, and close observation, these can be sorted out. I found short hay or straw could cause this same issue. Being how you are new to round balers, heres a operating tip. Keep a close eye on the bale string while making a bale, not just at tying time. Some times the twine can come loose, and start feeding into the baler as you feed in hay. The result is string all the way to the core of the bale.
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