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| The best fix for the Deere baler is just to let the bale keep turning in the bale chamber for a couple of turns more after the monitor tells you you are done wrapping. That seems to help mat the twine down to the bale so the kick doesn't unroll it off the bale. I put up with it with a 535 baler and the 567. I had went to almost all net on the 567 baler. But I really fixed my problems with JD round balers when I traded to the NH 780A baler. So much nicer putting net on, it does a better job. It also doesn't tear net off the bale, and send it to the top rollers in the baler like the 567 did.
Like the others said, if it's falling off the edges, you need to adjust twine guides inward, or adjust twine spacing, I prefer two inch spacing on twine. I do all in net now, 2-2.5 wraps for hay, 3 for straw.
The biggest gripe I had on the Deere balers was the start of the twine that goes on the bale. My hired help just seemed to have a hell of a time making sure they got all the twine off the bale. They would leave that pig tail in the bale, then cattle would drag that thru the feeders, then next it ended up on beaters on the speaders. I just hated those pig tails, I was allways picking them up. Net wrap has been a real blessing, so much easier to clean up. | |
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567 John Deere Bailer string
