highgrit
Well-known member
That's what the book says A.C.
Not saying that isn't the way it is SUPPOSED to work but have seen many a pieces of equipment come straight from the shops getting "gone thru" and never make a day before they break somethingbigbull338":p2pgowq9 said:you can laugh all you want.but thats what a smart man does.an yes it cost a chunk of money todo.but it sure beats having breakdowns.
:nod: You can save a lot in fuel costs that way too.Angus Cowman":13h34nke said:Not saying that isn't the way it is SUPPOSED to work but have seen many a pieces of equipment come straight from the shops getting "gone thru" and never make a day before they break somethingbigbull338":13h34nke said:you can laugh all you want.but thats what a smart man does.an yes it cost a chunk of money todo.but it sure beats having breakdowns.
The only true way not to have ANY piece of Equipment break is to NOT USE IT
Change rarely, sharpen about every 8 hours. I alwasy sharpen both edges and keep an old set all sharpened in case a really screw one up really badly. So I just turn them over every 8 hours. If I have a lot to cut in short time I'll put the other set one and then sharpen the ones I took off when I'm done for the day. Only takes about 10 minutes to take a set off and put them back on.skyhightree1":312f646q said:Lol How often do yall change yalls cutter knives on whatever you use to cut your hay?
Disc mower, blades pop on and off with a wrench. If not in the field I cheat and use an impact wrenchskyhightree1":1vhtq1zs said:I usually just kept mine on all year no sharpening and put new ones on beginning of every hay season... I guess thats wasteful but I use a new holland haybine with serrated cutting edges are you able to sharpen those ?
1982vett":1wc56zig said::nod: You can save a lot in fuel costs that way too.Angus Cowman":1wc56zig said:Not saying that isn't the way it is SUPPOSED to work but have seen many a pieces of equipment come straight from the shops getting "gone thru" and never make a day before they break somethingbigbull338":1wc56zig said:you can laugh all you want.but thats what a smart man does.an yes it cost a chunk of money todo.but it sure beats having breakdowns.
The only true way not to have ANY piece of Equipment break is to NOT USE IT
Same hereskyhightree1":17ue0o28 said:I usually just kept mine on all year no sharpening and put new ones on beginning of every hay season... I guess thats wasteful but I use a new holland haybine with serrated cutting edges are you able to sharpen those ?