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Bale Twine Indicators Help Keep Bales Tied Properly
Keep Bales Tied Properly Edwin Egli had difficulty seeing the twine when baling with his New Idea 484 baler. "I couldn't tell if the twine was moving or not so I often dumped out bales that weren't tied. I also had bales with twine wrapped all through them because the twine didn't cut off and I didn't realize that it w
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Bale Twine Indicators Help Keep Bales Tied Properly BALERS Balers 26-6-7 Keep Bales Tied Properly Edwin Egli had difficulty seeing the twine when baling with his New Idea 484 baler. "I couldn't tell if the twine was moving or not so I often dumped out bales that weren't tied. I also had bales with twine wrapped all through them because the twine didn't cut off and I didn't realize that it was still going out."
He solved the problem by mounting a pair of electric fence insulators on front of the baler. The twine travels over these insulators, turning them, so he can see at a glance whether the twine is moving.
"It didn't cost anything more than a little time and material I had on hand," he says.
Egli painted a dark stripe on front of each insulator to make any movement easy to see.
Contact: FARM SHOW Followup, Edwin Egli, 4825 County Road 139, New Salem, N. Dak. 58563 (ph 701 843-7380; E-mail: egli@westriv.com).
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