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Nh br740 baler
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<blockquote data-quote="TN Cattle Man" data-source="post: 1267496" data-attributes="member: 19746"><p>Open the back end of your baler up and look at the rollers... are they the same distance spacing width from one end to the other? If one of the rollers looks to be "out of place" just a little bit, that could be the cause of your problem. NH Balers are known for the end bushings of the rollers to come loose to the point where they fall out. Refer to your owners manual for how to replace the bushings.</p><p></p><p>We run the 770 and I bale around 1200psi. Depending on how thick your rows are, will determine your ground speed. Make sure that you pay attention to your monitor and that you are feeding the baler evenly.</p><p></p><p>Good Luck!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TN Cattle Man, post: 1267496, member: 19746"] Open the back end of your baler up and look at the rollers... are they the same distance spacing width from one end to the other? If one of the rollers looks to be "out of place" just a little bit, that could be the cause of your problem. NH Balers are known for the end bushings of the rollers to come loose to the point where they fall out. Refer to your owners manual for how to replace the bushings. We run the 770 and I bale around 1200psi. Depending on how thick your rows are, will determine your ground speed. Make sure that you pay attention to your monitor and that you are feeding the baler evenly. Good Luck! [/QUOTE]
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Nh br740 baler
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