WyoDave

Pat-CT · Jun 30, 2011

Can you get a couple picks of that NH stack wagon in operation? I have NEVER seen one, and am intrigued as to how they work. Do the literally stack that bales? Thanks - Pat

DeltaRed · Jun 30, 2011

here are some.1032-(2wide)

Pat-CT · Jun 30, 2011

Man that looks like a slick machine! Beats the hell out of stacking them by hand. Now how does it unload? does it tilt back or what? Thanks for the pics

DeltaRed · Jun 30, 2011

It tilts back,just like a dump truck.the pushoffs push the load off the loadrack and up against the stack.

Old Roy · Jul 1, 2011

Here's a vid of a self propelled one just to give you a better look at how it works. Really neat !!
Untitled URL Link

Pat-CT · Jul 1, 2011

OHHHHHHHHH I see it now, I thought those push outs, was some kind of forklift attachment, but now I see it!!!!

Pat-CT · Jul 1, 2011

That machine sure is slick!. If i ever get into hay for myself, No more catching flying bale's for me !!!!!

DoubleR · Jul 1, 2011

Do you have to brace the stack after you unload it to keep it from falling over? I didn't know if the lumber was holding it up or the stack holding the lumber up. I too have never seen one work. Thanks for the pics. You guys have been educating me on these stack wagons. Thanks

WyoDave · Jul 1, 2011

These are pictures from last year, but they show how it works for the most part.

The bale loader lifts the individual bales and lays them flat on the first table.

When you get three on the first table it automatically trips and sets the three bales on edge, on the second table.

After 6 sets of 3, the second table automatically trips and places 18 bales on the load rack. There is a rolling rack behind the bales that slides back as the stack is formed.

I put 2 "tie" layers in my stacks which I can form from the cab, as mine has an auto tie function.

Once I get 9 layers on, then tilt the stack up, and place it against my previous stack.

Then push the balewagon out from under the stack.
Clear as mud??

David

Pat-CT · Jul 1, 2011

Thanks for the pictures! That sure is a slick machine, and i bet its a real time saver. I have never seen one, but im amazed at how they work. Do they still sell them? what do they run for?

WyoDave · Jul 1, 2011

They still make them. Before I bought this one, I priced a new one. That was 2 years ago, and I think they wanted $120,000 for one. Decided a re-powered used one was more in my price range. The pull types are considerably less.
David

Pat-CT · Jul 1, 2011

Wow, thats a pretty hefty price. I would imagine it's worth it if your big time however. Still, Thanks for the pic's! taught me something new!

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