The idea of that inverter is to flip the hay over 180 without leaving a twist to it like a standard bar rake. That isn't always the case. I've noticed tall hay tends to get a twist to it. It will also happen with slower ground speeds. In the video, I'm travelling between 5 & 6 MPH. That seems to be the sweet spot.
When I use the inverter for drying, the second row gets merged into the first. Then there's an empty spot to lay the individual windrows in the rest of the field. When I merge the windrows before baling, I start in the inside & work my way out. The outer windrow then gets flipped to dry the underside of the very first one. It's usually dry by the time I get back with the baler. If not, it's the last hay to get baled.
As for drying time, it is my experience that the inverter fluffs the hay more than a bar rake & the drying time is considerably shorter.
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