One nice thing about breaking the splice is that you can splice the new belt to the old one and pull it through. We do that a lot with conveyor belts, even if it means putting a new splice end on the cut end of the old conveyor. Then you can pull the new one through with the skid steer or something like that. On big conveyors we use a D8 Cat or big front end loader.
Just curious question No I’m not a farmer nor have I ever been one but just learning about it. I seen you were to run the bailer slowly so if you were able to get the old pin out can you connect the old with the new belt and feed it through slowly?
Do you ever clean the grease off of the baler chains? How? I have a Vermeer baler that needs all new belts and is full of very dirty grease. Great hacksaw job!
No patience in pulling the old pin out. Now he ruined a belt that could have been a backup for when he is in the middle of a baling job. Nothing worse than running to get a new belt or splicing an old belt in the middle of a job.
We have a ago Heston 955 round baler, we changed all 7 out of 8 belts this year. We changed ours a different way. But ours is twine string instead of netwrap, so I don't know if that matters.
Trying to replay for both to see this. But any chance if a skid steer was used that maybe aux hydraulics or the hydraulics for the tilt controls could have been used to raise the gate?
You made a reference to a Canadian TV program from 1990's-2000's, "The Red and Green Show", when you said "the handyman secret weapon: Duct tape. You know that show?
The way we did it was we connected it at that splice point and used the pto to bring it around. But also it took two people one turning the pto on and off the other feeding the belt
I was riding around wiht my uncle and cousin bailing hay and when we put the belt back on we got to lay on the belt and it was like a hammock it was awesome
There's an easier way of doing that... get a 50 foot long yellow poly rope, about 1/4 inch diameter works fine. Grab a piece of heavy wire, like high-tensile fence wire, about a foot long. Tie a knot in the end of the rope around the wire, after bending it into a "V" shape with the ends bent over toward the center of the "V" straight across from each other. Pull the lacing pin holding the old belt together. Hook the ends of the heavy wire into the lacing by pushing them into the lacings on one side of the belt splice. Idle the tractor and engage the PTO, and the old belt will roll right out as it threads the rope through the rollers. When the lacing and rope come out the other end, turn the PTO off, and repair the belt. To install, move the heavy wire hook to the other end of the rope, push the wire ends through the lacing, and idle the tractor with the PTO engaged. The rope will pull the belt right back up through the rollers and thread it around-- when the lacing comes out with the rope, shut off the PTO and install the new lacing pin. Sometimes you DO have to gently pull the rope so that it will grip the rollers enough to pull the new belt in. When replacing the old belt with a new one, you can simply hook them together by pulling the old lacing pin, mating the old belt to one end of the new belt with a piece of wire (or the old lacing pin), then engage the PTO with the engine idling-- the old belt will roll right out as it pulls the new belt up through the baler. When the other end comes out the back, stop the PTO, pull the wire holding the old belt lacing and new belt lacing together, and then lace both ends of the new belt together with a new lacing pin... Later! OL J R :)
Great job, those splice pin are a pain in the ass to get out once they been run long time it makes groves in pin, I worked at a plant with a lot on belt conveyors pain in the ass.
To me that seemed like more work to attach it to the old belt... I just take the old belt out and thread the new one in.. dont have to pull on the old one and tape it up
I don't know how I ended up watching this, but I can smell that shed from looking at it. They all smell the same. BTW we've found it cheaper in the long run to replace all the belts at once if one goes they all go, saves down time later and time is money.
Just need to run it until your splice is at the front then pin the new belt to the old one with a piece of wire and have one person run the pto while another person pulls the slack on the old belt. Can change out all the belts in under an hour.
a guy in my town he did lock the gate I think the bailer was jammed not sure but the guy in the tractor thought he was clear and closed the gate and it killed him instantly
Next time spray that belt lacing with some penetrating oil, then twist it around with the vice grips. Much better chance of it coming out of the lacing.
A replacement belt from jd is 320.00 but u can find the same belt from other companies for 240.00 or just invest in all the stuff an make them yourself like we do!!
You should practice and succeed with changing a belt prior to making an educational video. I’m still searching on UA-cam trying to learn the right way to change belts. But thanks for trying.
I broke a belt last year... got all wrapped up in the rollers and tore three belts... I just replaces all the belts except the outside two on each side. Very expensive!!
Ryan, I hope you washed your hands afterwards. That Bird crap is full of disease & etc; especially Histoplasmosis. I had a friend to die because of it.
One nice thing about breaking the splice is that you can splice the new belt to the old one and pull it through. We do that a lot with conveyor belts, even if it means putting a new splice end on the cut end of the old conveyor. Then you can pull the new one through with the skid steer or something like that. On big conveyors we use a D8 Cat or big front end loader.
"Life is just too short." **proceeds to sawing off the belt**
I like your thinking.
Perfect timing, my father and I discussing how to change belts out on his jd baler today.
Catching up on your Video's Ryan.
Just curious question
No I’m not a farmer nor have I ever been one but just learning about it.
I seen you were to run the bailer slowly so if you were able to get the old pin out can you connect the old with the new belt and feed it through slowly?
Do all belts have to be the same size
Do you have a video on how to remove the upper tension springs mine are broken need to replace!
Do you ever clean the grease off of the baler chains? How? I have a Vermeer baler that needs all new belts and is full of very dirty grease. Great hacksaw job!
Pin your new belt in the splice with the old belt and pull it through its what I do it works great 😉👍
I think he tried but looked like theyve never replaced theyre belt pins and he couldnt get them out to splice new belt on
No patience in pulling the old pin out. Now he ruined a belt that could have been a backup for when he is in the middle of a baling job. Nothing worse than running to get a new belt or splicing an old belt in the middle of a job.
Cody Jones yeah I don’t think he knows what he’s doing.
how much is a new belt over there , john from ireland
ryan is square bailers easy 2 work with do u love both round and square bailers or do u love 1 over other
cool
We have a ago Heston 955 round baler, we changed all 7 out of 8 belts this year. We changed ours a different way. But ours is twine string instead of netwrap, so I don't know if that matters.
Are you not able to take the skid steer and move the baler? We do it a lot to move stuff quickly I just didn't know if you guys did or not
Usually. I needed to use the hydraulics to lift the tailgate.
Trying to replay for both to see this. But any chance if a skid steer was used that maybe aux hydraulics or the hydraulics for the tilt controls could have been used to raise the gate?
+Nathan Jackson good question
do those belts go up as your bailing hay
we use constant chamber baler with rollers, works very good but bales have soft core and no problems with belts :D
what you gonna do with the old grain cart now that you have a new one?
did he say in the video? I must not have been paying attention then.
Ryan, like your duck tape and hacksaw method and life to short thinking good job my friend.
You made a reference to a Canadian TV program from 1990's-2000's, "The Red and Green Show", when you said "the handyman secret weapon: Duct tape. You know that show?
a. I like your method of taking the belt off b. you like the green and red show?
The way we did it was we connected it at that splice point and used the pto to bring it around. But also it took two people one turning the pto on and off the other feeding the belt
This is the way we do it also. The way it was done in the video is by far the least efficient way possible.
Red Green also said in that TV program:"If your woman don't find you handsome, she should at least find you Handy!
Rémi Gagné v
Rémi Gagné j
I was riding around wiht my uncle and cousin bailing hay and when we put the belt back on we got to lay on the belt and it was like a hammock it was awesome
why not a square baler? them belts seem to be a pain to do. without the video editing how long did it take you?
+Kevin Willis about 30 minutes.
Thanks Ryan..
was thinking you had to replace all the belts at the same time. some would be stretched and will not make an nice round bale
they are alright if they havent broken before... but if they have a few splices in them, they get to short
Does your machine shed have lights?
+B.S on Wheels Yep, but they're very dim.
+How Farms Work That sucks
There's an easier way of doing that... get a 50 foot long yellow poly rope, about 1/4 inch diameter works fine. Grab a piece of heavy wire, like high-tensile fence wire, about a foot long. Tie a knot in the end of the rope around the wire, after bending it into a "V" shape with the ends bent over toward the center of the "V" straight across from each other. Pull the lacing pin holding the old belt together. Hook the ends of the heavy wire into the lacing by pushing them into the lacings on one side of the belt splice. Idle the tractor and engage the PTO, and the old belt will roll right out as it threads the rope through the rollers. When the lacing and rope come out the other end, turn the PTO off, and repair the belt. To install, move the heavy wire hook to the other end of the rope, push the wire ends through the lacing, and idle the tractor with the PTO engaged. The rope will pull the belt right back up through the rollers and thread it around-- when the lacing comes out with the rope, shut off the PTO and install the new lacing pin.
Sometimes you DO have to gently pull the rope so that it will grip the rollers enough to pull the new belt in. When replacing the old belt with a new one, you can simply hook them together by pulling the old lacing pin, mating the old belt to one end of the new belt with a piece of wire (or the old lacing pin), then engage the PTO with the engine idling-- the old belt will roll right out as it pulls the new belt up through the baler. When the other end comes out the back, stop the PTO, pull the wire holding the old belt lacing and new belt lacing together, and then lace both ends of the new belt together with a new lacing pin...
Later! OL J R :)
Great job, those splice pin are a pain in the ass to get out once they been run long time it makes groves in pin, I worked at a plant with a lot on belt conveyors pain in the ass.
I'm glad you found your GoPro!!
To me that seemed like more work to attach it to the old belt... I just take the old belt out and thread the new one in.. dont have to pull on the old one and tape it up
Hello, my name is Renat, I have a press John Deere 550 where you can buy locks for belts Aligator ?
The commentary was awesome
It sounds like you watch red green
I don't know how I ended up watching this, but I can smell that shed from looking at it. They all smell the same. BTW we've found it cheaper in the long run to replace all the belts at once if one goes they all go, saves down time later and time is money.
I did mine last summer way easier with two people! That new belt isn't cheap
Just need to run it until your splice is at the front then pin the new belt to the old one with a piece of wire and have one person run the pto while another person pulls the slack on the old belt. Can change out all the belts in under an hour.
Just wondering, how much is a replacement belt for a JD?
I believe they go for 150 bucks.
lol more like 600
It costs over 5000 thousand to put all new belts on it
no it doesnt..we get full sets for 1800 ex vat
From John Deere?
what number of baler do you have ?
It's a 566
grind one end of the wire to a point and it will slide in way easier
a guy in my town he did lock the gate I think the bailer was jammed not sure but the guy in the tractor thought he was clear and closed the gate and it killed him instantly
Ple send me vedio for computer repairing 590 balar
I learned something new today
Next time spray that belt lacing with some penetrating oil, then twist it around with the vice grips. Much better chance of it coming out of the lacing.
عمل متقن شكرا على الفيديو الرائع
Make sure u got the belt going the right way!!
Nice how to change them video
Fascinating, not a job to try if you are in a hurry!!
Don’t y’all know to use a drill to take the pins out? 😂😂🤣 y’all are nuts
when are you going to cut more hay
A replacement belt from jd is 320.00 but u can find the same belt from other companies for 240.00 or just invest in all the stuff an make them yourself like we do!!
did you have to buy a new go pro
Duck tape!!! If u can pull the splice apart thats where u hook the new belt to then pull it threw!!
You should practice and succeed with changing a belt prior to making an educational video.
I’m still searching on UA-cam trying to learn the right way to change belts.
But thanks for trying.
O John haas their are ways to get them out even if their really wore!
I broke a belt last year... got all wrapped up in the rollers and tore three belts... I just replaces all the belts except the outside two on each side. Very expensive!!
my uncle has a son that was a mechanic and he does it for free for us
I tell you what, the older John Deere balers splices are a pain in the ass to change.
Life is just too short....LOL!
Ryan, I hope you washed your hands afterwards. That Bird crap is full of disease & etc; especially Histoplasmosis. I had a friend to die because of it.
👍
Aligator River
Duct tape fix anything.
Hi
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