I love them..i made mine on the chain so it flows with the ground terrain..but i keep mine about an inch or 2 off the ground so its not wearing the fingers out. And its low enough it still picks up the hay.. i made all the brackets myself.and as u seen, i used disk blades for the wheels..and those are jd or caseih rubber wheels. But i really like them on my narrow pickup.
I figured out what he meant by "you did it backwards". Your angle iron is in between the windrow and the wheel, potential to wad the hay up. The wheel should be in front of the angle iron support. All that being said, I like it and may try to do the same thing for my baler. Do you have any video of it in operation and what would you change or modify about it
Good fab work!
Thanks.im getting better
Look good buddy.
I'd appreciate it if u can tell me
How they work out? I'm thinkn of doin it my self
I love them..i made mine on the chain so it flows with the ground terrain..but i keep mine about an inch or 2 off the ground so its not wearing the fingers out. And its low enough it still picks up the hay.. i made all the brackets myself.and as u seen, i used disk blades for the wheels..and those are jd or caseih rubber wheels. But i really like them on my narrow pickup.
You did everything backwards
Hows that?
I figured out what he meant by "you did it backwards". Your angle iron is in between the windrow and the wheel, potential to wad the hay up. The wheel should be in front of the angle iron support. All that being said, I like it and may try to do the same thing for my baler. Do you have any video of it in operation and what would you change or modify about it