Hauled a load of hay yesterday

Bruce from Can.

Well-known Member
Roads were dry, and traffic was light because of current lock down on non essential travel/etc. 30 miles there and 30 miles back, so bit over two hours road travel. Farm is actually 25 miles south as the crow flys. We have now only 8-10 inches of snow on the level in the fields at home, with melting temperatures making snow slump. Where I picked up the hay there is barely 3 inches of wet and very slippery snow cover.
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I had no traction issues pulling this load from the field in the 3 inches of snow, but when I got home and tried to circle around in the field, I found 8-10 inches of wet snow was about the limit. 26 bales on this wagon.
 
That’s a pretty nice hay rack you have how big are the bales? We hauled 26 bales on a semi but only went one tier down the center to tie the bottom two rows of bales on
 
Looks good!

I’m trying to think - you’re running Kubota? If so, how are you getting along with them?

Thanks!
Bill
 
The Kubota tractors are working well for me. The tractor in the picture is now 6 years old, and has 2500 hrs, with no issues. I will probably keep it till it is 10, then change up. When I bought this tractor new, it was the biggest tractor Kubota offered.
 
Dry roads are the key. No way would I dream of moving hay or grain on a wagon at or near freezing temps down the road while wet. Too many chances of some freak accident happening. Having said that I see plenty of gamblers on the road around here pulling loads too big for the tractor ahead of them and so forth.
 
Nice pics of the 2510. You should consider adding a heat houser to it for winter feeding. I am putting mine on the TMR tractor today. Don't buy a Femco as they decided to see how hard they could make it to get on and off the tractor. Tom
 
I have a heat houser for it. I hate having it on because it's hard to check oil and I can't see cattle if they're up close next to the tractor. I wait until it's really cold to put it on but this winter has been mild enough I haven't bothered. Here's a picture from a couple years ago.
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I know I can make a 2000 pound 5x6 with a John Deere 535 and my new holland 5x6 will make a 2000 pound bale to . Dimensions have everything to do with my 2x3 will only make 700 pound bale our Hesston 4910 balers make 2000 pound bales .
 

Well I cheated and used my truck, hauled 10 loads last week and now have it all gathered in where I feed at.

Photo is from last year but it looks the same here today

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I hate it. It's still hard as a rock and is getting cracks all over it. None of the cracks are deep enough to split open yet but they will. The back for me anyway leans back to far. When I sit with my back against the seat I'm looking up at the sky. The seat base is longer which makes it more comfortable but it also makes it to close to the steering wheel I can barely get my leg in. It's adjusted back as far as it will go. I can't wait until it falls apart and I can find something else.
 
And that’s a deere seat? Guess I’ll keep buying the oem style seat then I think it is a comfortable as any seat there Is anyway .
 
Some say they like it some say they hate I think I’ll keep buying what I’m buying for seats . Bomgaars sells a really deep soft padded one that I like . The oem style I got from John Deere was the one that lasted the longest out of all I’ve bought in the last 20 years the last one was 14 years old the padding was still good but it was starting to rust so I changed it I had a cheap one break off and if it hadn’t been for the loader frame we wouldn’t be having this conversation .
 

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