Definitely perfer to bale up autumn grass here than have sheep into eat up grass as absolutely HATE sheep 😞. Little sods puddle ground and caused compaction and capping of ground and delay spring growth☹️ I personally think the biggest down side of the Kuhn baler is it’s width but the tandem axle excels for transportation compared to McHale floating boats ( fusions) as dreadful ride comfort for the operator. . Much preferred the John Deere combination for travelling . I really like the look of the film binding system as loading normal 750mm rolls of wrap is way more convenient than McHale film on film system. Really like the 14 roll storage👍. How many bales with the film binding can youdo with the 2 front rolls?
Yeah don't get me started on sheep brother has them and I hate them aha Yeah due to the axels being either side of the bale chamber that means it is awfully wide but the comfort is definitely better Also having all 750 roll means its much simpler just ordering pallets of 750 rolls and that's all we need The front rolls do around just over double the back so 130ish for the front and 60 for the back :)
@@winteragriculturalservices1678 that’s very good going with the film binding as it works out just slightly over the pound a bale so not really much more than netwrap is costing these days. And if your silage is coming out good on 4 layers then that’s a good saving. Run a fusion 3 here and everything is wrapped at 6 layers so that’s around 40 bales for two rolls. Yours will be costing less than that and no netwrap at around £200 a roll these days. Definitely food for thought!!!!
Had a good mate that alway said “ That the only thing more stupid than sheep are the idiots that buy them!!!” . Often think he was fairly near the mark😂
Can you make me a modarator for this chanwl plus what is your thoughts on nh telehandlers a neighbor of ours is looking at one is their anyrhing to look out for was it much better than that old class one u had
only using 4layers for silage?? or was that 4layers on the back + the front? Here in scandinavia 8 layers have been the "standard" last few years for silage to ensure its airtight, can handle some transport and storage etc. for some customers still go for 6l layer but for next year it seems everyone will be going to 8l. if it saves a few bales from mold and such then it would have been worth it overall so i understand them. for hay and haylage we are running everything from 12 to 16 layers. Yea its pricy but they want it and are willing to pay for it so ill wrap em that much. Also been using widefilm / film on film since 2010 now and the technology has improved alot and happy to see the other baler brands have picked it up and made it available so most people are able to try it and experience the benefits. its been tricky in dry and very dry conditions but its now working well enough for most brands on both fixed and vario balers. And it looks like ill be getting a Pottinger Impress VC 3160 for next year which im looking forward to as vario will make the densest bales and very uniform density to the core, i can make the size bale the client want, has best chopping with its knife bank that you can pullout and has 32 knives.
Definitely perfer to bale up autumn grass here than have sheep into eat up grass as absolutely HATE sheep 😞. Little sods puddle ground and caused compaction and capping of ground and delay spring growth☹️
I personally think the biggest down side of the Kuhn baler is it’s width but the tandem axle excels for transportation compared to McHale floating boats ( fusions) as dreadful ride comfort for the operator. . Much preferred the John Deere combination for travelling .
I really like the look of the film binding system as loading normal 750mm rolls of wrap is way more convenient than McHale film on film system. Really like the 14 roll storage👍.
How many bales with the film binding can youdo with the 2 front rolls?
Yeah don't get me started on sheep brother has them and I hate them aha
Yeah due to the axels being either side of the bale chamber that means it is awfully wide but the comfort is definitely better
Also having all 750 roll means its much simpler just ordering pallets of 750 rolls and that's all we need
The front rolls do around just over double the back so 130ish for the front and 60 for the back :)
@@winteragriculturalservices1678 that’s very good going with the film binding as it works out just slightly over the pound a bale so not really much more than netwrap is costing these days.
And if your silage is coming out good on 4 layers then that’s a good saving. Run a fusion 3 here and everything is wrapped at 6 layers so that’s around 40 bales for two rolls. Yours will be costing less than that and no netwrap at around £200 a roll these days. Definitely food for thought!!!!
Had a good mate that alway said “ That the only thing more stupid than sheep are the idiots that buy them!!!” . Often think he was fairly near the mark😂
@@kevinmanley2498 Yeah definitely works out allot cheaper with 4 layers of wrap and plastic instead of net, Id also agree with your mate aha
Was there any difference between 3D wrapped bales and normal? If you’ve fed any? Thanks
Good review what is the deal with all brand logos being upside down on video
At the start I was filming on my front facing camera on my phone so it flips everything round aha
Can you make me a modarator for this chanwl plus what is your thoughts on nh telehandlers a neighbor of ours is looking at one is their anyrhing to look out for was it much better than that old class one u had
You can get the film blinding turned down to 2 layers you get 176 to 180 bales on the front then. And still have 6 layers when finished.
oh really I might have to try it! the more we can stretch the wrap[ without compromising silage quality the better
@@winteragriculturalservices1678 Kuhn have plastic you can get as well I think 220 out of a roll.
only using 4layers for silage?? or was that 4layers on the back + the front?
Here in scandinavia 8 layers have been the "standard" last few years for silage to ensure its airtight, can handle some transport and storage etc.
for some customers still go for 6l layer but for next year it seems everyone will be going to 8l. if it saves a few bales from mold and such then it would have been worth it overall so i understand them. for hay and haylage we are running everything from 12 to 16 layers. Yea its pricy but they want it and are willing to pay for it so ill wrap em that much.
Also been using widefilm / film on film since 2010 now and the technology has improved alot and happy to see the other baler brands have picked it up and made it available so most people are able to try it and experience the benefits.
its been tricky in dry and very dry conditions but its now working well enough for most brands on both fixed and vario balers. And it looks like ill be getting a Pottinger Impress VC 3160 for next year which im looking forward to as vario will make the densest bales and very uniform density to the core, i can make the size bale the client want, has best chopping with its knife bank that you can pullout and has 32 knives.
4 layers on the back plus 3 on the front so saves allot and bales keeps well have two year old wet silage that's come out perfect
On your 225 have you ever taken the moving headrest off as I need to add a seat cover to a seat like that but idk how to take the headrest off
We did it on the 210 the seat is the same I'll have a look and see if I can remember what you need to do 👌
@@winteragriculturalservices1678 thank you