New Holland Hayliner returns with technology twist for small square balers
Вставка
- Опубліковано 23 жов 2022
- **Please note: certain aspects of this baler are not commercially available, as of 2023**
New Holland is reaching to the past to introduce new technology to small square balers.
At the 2022 Farm Progress Show in Boone, Iowa, the equipment manufacturer announced that its well known Hayliner Series of small square baler would return to the market boosting a host of new technology. The new models include the Hayliner 265, Hayliner 275 and Hayliner 275 PLUS.
"These new balers are the next evolution in our commitment to enhancing the haymaking process and finding efficiencies at all levels of an operation," says Jordan Milewski, Hew Holland's conventional haytools marketing manager for North America.
Milewski adds that enhancing customer productivity was New Holland’s top priority when developing the new precision electronic bale length system for the Hayliner Series. The electronic bale length control allows operators to set and calibrate for an accuracy of plus or minus 2 inches, leading to tighter stacks, reliable bale bundling and consistent hand-stacked mows. By measuring the total bale length and each individual flake, the electronic bale length control system predicts the next flake’s thickness, then trips the knotter with greater accuracy than the mechanical solution.
With this system a new display is not required. Instead, the user interface is through the Electronic Bale Length Control app on an operator's smartphone or tablet. Connectivity is via a smartphone or tablet’s Wi-Fi connection for a reliable connection and security with no data plan needed for operation.
Milewski says another benefit of the app-based system is the ability to provide real-time bale length and flake data, enabling operators to adjust ground speed to conditions to optimize the baler’s capacity. In the app, job data, including average flake count per bale, average flake size, total bales produced, total hours operated and the average bales produced per hour, can be viewed and saved.
#farming #hay #agriculture #balers
Website: www.realagriculture.com/
Find us on our other social media platforms:
Twitter: / realagriculture
Instagram: / realagriculture
Facebook: / realagmedia
Have a 1974 IH baler behind a 1959 Ford 961 Power master. Baled 11,000 this year----- zero breakdowns with maybe 25 missed ties. Neighbor has a 2018 New Holland baler and 2017 New Holland tractor---- both pieces were in the shop multiple times for issues. He baled 2800 baled. I baled three times the hay and only paid for fuel,grease and twine. He paid around $7500.00 on repairs alone. Old stuff works, new stuff breaks.
More electronics, just what we need...
Good team to make balers, greetings from Guatemala🇬🇹🇬🇹
After a much needed tune up our Hayliner 67 didn't miss a tie this year, and I'm sure my pap didn't pay $35 k when he bought it.
The 268 was still a little goodie a bit slow compared to the mighty claas markant 65.balers progressed a lot in those years alone.
I say if you have a good baler make sure it’s tuned in properly and keep going and pocket the money. The old ones are tough they just need a little TLC and don’t lose the manual!
The number 1 👍👍💪
I've got a hayliner 68 been in the family since new, I bought this from dads cousins 30 years ago my dad had his own and recond he baled over a million bales in the balers lifetime , I purchased the last new needle arm in the world about 15 years ago (so I was told ), great little balers and great they're going to start making the small bale range again.
Maybe with cheaper metal
Some desire complicated
We had a 46 IH it would outbale a JD 14T the knotting on one side fouled once while for some twine cutting fluck some engineers
We didn't have a thrower on ours I was
@@dennisholst4322 There were a lot of "two legged throwers" out there sweating up a storm right along with you! :)
320 baler great equipment!
Yes before the big bale came along the new Holland was a very good small bale maker indeed.
Does this mean the bc5000 series will be discontinued or will additional?
Never even come close to the previous case IH from Heston in in line baler the absolutely the best
Just wondering where they have dust-free hay fields to protect the electronics!
We had a model 275 on the farm in 1968. It used to be plus/minus 2 inches as well. Bale length would vary by 4 inches and the 1002 Stackliner would not pick them up.
Nothing has changed
Well ..... your 275 could still be baling today at over 50 years of age.
I don't see that happening with the new baler as we all know electronics are great when new but after 50 plus years, will they still work ?
They just put chewy wires on it for the sheep and rats to chew on.
Gotta run a s***load of small bales to pay for a $35000 plus baler.
It just makes good used balers go up in price.
7000 bales wow you can do that in a few fields and be ready for 2nd and 3rd to make even more if you don't have any big hay ground obviously you won't need a new one
@@jwhitley101whitleyfarms9 I guess that if someone gave you 7000 bales and delivered them to you and you sold them and customer picked them up, then yes that would be pure profit. If you grow the hay from seed, profits are much lower. Thanks to our ignorant president, expenses have gone way up on everything needed on the farm.
Cash is king! Always!! I’ll take the little black book and a dull pencil and a paid off old baler any day!! Let’s get a used one say $25,000 lump sum payment. Over 5 years invested at 10% is $41,134 dollars. I’ll take the pencil and paper any day of that 5 year period!
So they took a proven design anyone can work on and made it a machine that only a dealer can work on for $150 hour labor bill. Sounds about right.
and how do you figure you can’t work on it now? You can literally do everything on it except for software
Look at all the money you will save on little black books and pencils. And don't lose your phone.
Build us a 3 tie commercial Baler for the west coast.
Yeah, NH did many years ago, I believe around 1985 was the last when they did that, but Freemen has the market for that, myself, ive operated both pull-type and self-propelled Freemen's, 330 to 385 models.
I believe it was around 1984/85 l could have gotten a brand new New Holland baler for 5000. 00 .. Wondering what they cost now..
In 95-96 A Hesston inclined vost us $12k
Thats all you need another tech standing there with his lap top scratching his head
It’s sharp looking but I can’t stand the hydraulic tensioners. Give me cranks any day of the week to keep it consistent.
I have a NH 575 with hydraulic bale tension. After baling hay for over 60 years, this is the first baler I have owned with hydraulic tension option. I couldn’t be happier with the capacity and consistency of this baler. I don’t baby this baler, though I do crowd it when there is impending bad weather. I will never do back to the hand cranks! I also love the hydraulic tongue also.
I really like my hydraulics on my baler
Im looking for a baler but it won't be anything with electronics or a dam computer on it. Anything with a computer or electronics is junk.
Dam computers only input cubic feet of water flow per minute and are useless on a baler. Oh, but you wrote this comment with piece of junk.
Here's a goal 200strokes per min to get some hay through there. Small blockholders with few animals don't like big squares , and there is a Lotta those guys
I'm scared to ask price. When dad bought our first square 263 in 1965 I think it was about 1500 $
Dad bought a new 273 in the summer of 1970 for $1850 and got 150 for his 66 trade in.
the LAST thing a farmer wants is a SMARTbaler!! yuck!
This Hayliner had better be damn good and last decades given it's price because there's still plenty of the older versions still out in the field chomping away at huge windrows and will continue to do so for many years. Not as complex as this new version might skip a bale here and there but can take hitting the groundhog holes and not fly apart and can handle dusty conditions. The one he's showing here while nice does look kind of flimsy..
Just like Ford saying they were bringing back the Ranger.
I'll be in the market for a good square baler next year, and this won't be it.
Commonly known as "Bastard Bales" in Yorkshire!!
We hear them called "idiot cubes" too!
how could you improve on a 570 that thing will out eat my round baler only problem is then you got to pick them up also have antique nh 76 boy that thing will make a grown man sized bale
Сколько стоит?
Bolje ne pitaj- mnogo!
Well we have one gone through them bouts of hay and straw like a junkie snorting up the sawdust and not gone through a lot o shearbolts either
I'm first!! And I want one!
You can have it and be broke your whole life.
@@garyprice8490 don't be a hater...it's very pretty. I have lots of shiny iron.
Looks like a good unit 👌
@@garyprice8490 our farm bought a 311 brand new way before I was born, its consistently made ~10000 bales a year its while life, and has well paid for itself, as will this or any new baler that people look at, that is why we're buying a new baler this coming spring
If you’re a small enough operator to need a 2 tie machine there’s no way in hell it’ll ever pay for itself.
Que lo pasen en español
I bet that thing cost at least 100k plus !!!! That means it stays on the dealer lot !!!
The thing is a guy can't bale enough hay to pay for it anymore. Just like buying a new nine foot haybine. If you bale enough hay to pay for it, its not big enough.
Not on 2 acres but with 2000 its not a problem I see tons of complaints about it but if you don't have the acres you buy them used but if we don't have any diesel it won't matter what we are going to use
The basic functionality is the same
@@jwhitley101whitleyfarms9 dont worry ol jo gonna get you eletcrified
well if youhave 2,000 acres of hay to put up, then most farmers would have at least 3 or more balers. I've done some balering for the local farmers, and the rule is one baler for 15 to 20 acres of hay that you do each day, ( first Cutting hay) so if your have say 600 acre's and you try to average 60 acres a day, then at least 3 balers would be needed if not 4.
Pretty much, it's no different with a new hay bine or disc bine especially if you live in a area that you have like only 100 some acres, that if things goes right you be done with in 2,3 weeks, and the ground/ climate ain't worth of doing second or so cuttings. Other than that it just being waste of money, when it just sets their being parked not getting use out of it until 11, 12 months later.
Please fix pto problems first and then electrical is the next lol
Too much stuff to go wrong, and I’ll bet it can’t fix the normal problems
BS comes to small bales