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Cattle Boards
Trucks, Tractors & Machinery
Round baler problem
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<blockquote data-quote="mitchwi" data-source="post: 117799" data-attributes="member: 2063"><p>The variance on the length is very minimal, I want to say 2 to 3 inches. The belts stretch a bit with use once they are new so when we put a new one in we start at the 366 inch mark, again I am going off memory on that length, but that is what is sticking in my mind. Also, the belt tightner is a knob located on the front left hand side near the bottom if you are sitting on the tractor. We always have ours as tight as possible. Yes, you very much want to check the length and get them all the same length otherwise I fear if you aren't popping those laces, you will have a problem with the belts crossing, and that is a miserable job to fix, straighten out, unwind. Also, just a word of advice, if your hay is a bit tough, watch your rollers occassionally and make sure no hay is accumulating on them, otherwise your belts will tend to start crossing when that happens also.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mitchwi, post: 117799, member: 2063"] The variance on the length is very minimal, I want to say 2 to 3 inches. The belts stretch a bit with use once they are new so when we put a new one in we start at the 366 inch mark, again I am going off memory on that length, but that is what is sticking in my mind. Also, the belt tightner is a knob located on the front left hand side near the bottom if you are sitting on the tractor. We always have ours as tight as possible. Yes, you very much want to check the length and get them all the same length otherwise I fear if you aren't popping those laces, you will have a problem with the belts crossing, and that is a miserable job to fix, straighten out, unwind. Also, just a word of advice, if your hay is a bit tough, watch your rollers occassionally and make sure no hay is accumulating on them, otherwise your belts will tend to start crossing when that happens also. [/QUOTE]
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