What size Bale does a Hesston 540 make?
They only make a 3.5×4 bale though.
What is the fastest round baler?
Last year John Deere announced that one of its new 900-series round balers – the 960 – had romped through a field of straw at a rate of 127 bales/hour, setting, in the process, a new world record.
What is a Hesston baler?
Designed to produce dense bales from slick grass and crop residue, the machine is suited for the production of both feed and biofuels. The baler is especially designed to meet the needs of large commercial hay growers.
How much HP do you need for a round baler?
If you are buying a baler first, keep horsepower requirements in mind when pairing with a tractor. PTO horsepower requirements for round balers start at 30 hp and can run up to 120 hp. There are a couple of different options when it comes to bale size in balers.
How many round bales can you bale in an hour?
Typically baling about 30 bales per hr on 1.5-2 bales per acre stuff.
Is Hesston part of AGCO?
Hesston by Massey Ferguson, Gleaner and White Planters are registered trademarks of AGCO. Massey Ferguson is a worldwide brand of AGCO.
How big is a Hesston Bale?
Large square balers manufactured in Hesston have proudly been sold and delivered to customers in as many as 39 countries all over the world. Hesston by Massey Ferguson Models 2170XD and 2190 create bales that are 4-feet x 3-feet or 4-feet x 4-feet, respectively, and can weigh up to a ton.
What size tractor do I need to run a round baler?
A mini round baler needs only around 15 horsepower to operate. Lighter weight. Round balers weigh much less than square balers. This means they are safer to operate on hills, and tractors of any size can easily pull them.
How fast do you run a round baler?
Usually 5 or 6 mph. Ps. Maybe your windrows are a lot heavier than mine, but I rake two 14’s together. Subject: RE: Round baling MPH?
How fast should you round bale hay?
If windrows are uniform, full-width and good-sized, you should be able to travel at about 4 to 6 mph (6 to 9 km/h). Choose a pick-up speed that minimizes the agitation of the hay to reduce leaf loss. If the windrows are small and light, reduce the rpm’s to prevent an overly dense bale, but keep the ground speed up.