I pulled the trigger yesterday

Bruce from Can. · May 6, 2018

And traded my Kubota bale wrapper in on a new Anderson in- line bale wrapper. While I liked the individual wrapped bales better than the in-line, neither the Kubota dealer or myself could ever make that wrapper work properly. I was fed up with it, and we make more wrapped hay every year, so I pulled the trigger on the deal yesterday. No more fields of marshmallows.

2underage · May 6, 2018

You will be busy during hay season hauling those heavy wet bales to the wrapper but it will save time in the winter when feeding them. Keep your rows of wrapped bales close to the feeding area.

Adirondack case guy · May 6, 2018

Larry will be calling you the Sausage King now.
Loren

BJ-WI · May 6, 2018

Bruce, you will like it. I prefer the inline myself because you use much less plastic and it's easier to get the plastic off them to feed. I don't know what moisture you bale at, but I hate wet, sloppy bales. So I try for 30-40% moisture. In my situation, the dryer hay unrolls better. You will also save more time wrapping, as you can wrap as you unload from the wagon. I believe the wrapping cycle on my 660 is 30 seconds per bale.

BJ-WI

I pulled the trigger yesterday

Bruce from Can.

Well-known Member

2underage

Well-known Member

Adirondack case guy

Well-known Member

BJ-WI

Member

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