Them reindeer are going to struggle to pull a sleigh being as thin as that!!:santa3:My lovely assistant chopping onions for stuffing wearing full protective gear. PS I love sprouts!
Love them , and mince pies . However .you wouldn`t need a carbon dioxide alarm after though
It can lift it......with a full rack of weights. I know there's pipes hanging down . Since been cable tied back up. View attachment 61546 View attachment 61547
It is very light on the front with a bale of straw in the chopper and all those weights on. No chance of putting one of silage in. Power wise no bother to the blizzard. I intend to make a chassis of some sort and convert the chopper into a trailed one.
@nashmach this is why I was passing through newross a few weeks ago :Thumbp2:
It can lift it......with a full rack of weights. I know there's pipes hanging down . Since been cable tied back up. View attachment 61546 View attachment 61547
It is very light on the front with a bale of straw in the chopper and all those weights on. No chance of putting one of silage in. Power wise no bother to the blizzard. I intend to make a chassis of some sort and convert the chopper into a trailed one.
@nashmach this is why I was passing through newross a few weeks ago :Thumbp2:
It can lift it......with a full rack of weights. I know there's pipes hanging down . Since been cable tied back up. View attachment 61546 View attachment 61547
It is very light on the front with a bale of straw in the chopper and all those weights on. No chance of putting one of silage in. Power wise no bother to the blizzard. I intend to make a chassis of some sort and convert the chopper into a trailed one.
@nashmach this is why I was passing through newross a few weeks ago :Thumbp2:
10k on her now. Lot of them hard hours it has to be said. Engine never touched.That's a lovely blizzard there. Many hours on it ?
French made yoke. Very well spec'd. Joystick spout and everything else is controlled by switches. Whoever owned it from new did next to nothing with it. The paint is still on the floor and sides of it. I bought it from the man that sells wheels and other stuff if you know him Nash?.
No better boyos,would be freindly with d.gas manFrench made yoke. Very well spec'd. Joystick spout and everything else is controlled by switches. Whoever owned it from new did next to nothing with it. The paint is still on the floor and sides of it. I bought it from the man that sells wheels and other stuff if you know him Nash?.
I set up a camera for a friend yesterday for his calving season. Just checked it this morning to be sure that its working and this is what greeted me.
View attachment 61391
I quite like sprouts too. Often eat them raw. Boiled with the ham in cider is the job.
The earth could move though after a feed of them. :cry:
Nice one DP, an old dung spreader chassis would be ideal to shorten and mount it on it. Only problem with a blower on the lift is that the rear door will only reach the ground when machine is fully lowered to the ground whereas the trailed ones have longer rams to enable door to reach the ground from machine raised up position as far as I know. This may be different with your model. The O Connors will see you right with her, sound out men.It can lift it......with a full rack of weights. I know there's pipes hanging down . Since been cable tied back up. View attachment 61546 View attachment 61547
It is very light on the front with a bale of straw in the chopper and all those weights on. No chance of putting one of silage in. Power wise no bother to the blizzard. I intend to make a chassis of some sort and convert the chopper into a trailed one.
@nashmach this is why I was passing through newross a few weeks ago :Thumbp2:
Just shorten the Rams on the back door, the door doesn't need to close fully for use. As long as the door is halfway shut to stop the bale rolling away from the rotor, that'll do. Shortening the Rams or moving the ram brackets lower should bring the door fully to the ground. Extending the door tail will give you a very high door when closed giving you poor visibility when reversing and also a possibility of catching it on a low roof.The rear door is a bit of an issue alright. It does only touch the ground with the machine fully lowered. I was thinking of extending the door with another flap to reach the ground. Jeulin had the option of a rotating axle sort of a job where a ram moved the axle which was cranked and that lowered the machine down to the ground for loading. Seems like a lot of work though.
How many lads would scoop a bale up though?
Always drop a bale on the door from the side here.
Cut net as close too the door as you can (machine side) lift net over and tie to the door.
As the bale is fed into the machine it leaves the net behind.
Or spike big squares lengthwise and drop them in.
Not my idea!That's what I was thinking as well. If you already have a loader going to feed silage surely it's just as quick to drop in a bale with it.
Would also be less likely to do damage to the door. I like your net removal idea AYF :Thumbp2:
@scoffcruddle how power hungry is your Jeantil?
That's what I was thinking as well. If you already have a loader going to feed silage surely it's just as quick to drop in a bale with it.
Would also be less likely to do damage to the door. I like your net removal idea AYF :Thumbp2:
@scoffcruddle how power hungry is your Jeantil?
That Jeantil looks the same as my old one even down to the axle kit .we used to drive ours with the mf 168That's what I was thinking as well. If you already have a loader going to feed silage surely it's just as quick to drop in a bale with it.
Would also be less likely to do damage to the door. I like your net removal idea AYF :Thumbp2:
@scoffcruddle how power hungry is your Jeantil?