|
NW Missouri | I'm assuming you mean a round baler. If so, there's no round baler too big or heavy that I wouldn't just pull it with a 3/4 or 1 ton pickup. I sold a baler once that a guy hauled home - he brought 3 bridge planks and he moved them back on his gooseneck trailer as I backed the baler on with a tractor. Seemed like a lot of effort for not much gain. Plus then he was technically overwidth. The bearings in the baler axle aren't any more likely to fail than the bearings on a trailer axle. If you're the really cautious type, you could mount up some road tires on rims that would fit, but I've never done that and between Dad and I, we have several hundred miles of pulling balers home under our belts. If the roads are smooth, you can go as fast as you want. We've never had a single issue.
If you're talking a big square baler, then you'd better find a semi to haul it. | |
|
big baler how to get home ?
