Since nobody really answered his question, I'll give it a go.
Twine comes out of the twine box, through the tensioner plate, which is right next to the holes in the twine box- its a flat plate on the baler side of the box, with wing nuts and springs. From there down to two ceramic or plastic rings that look like electric fence corner insulators- then up through the holes in the end of the needles (from the front to the back of the needle)- then down to the bar that the needles are mounted on, and tie them to the bar with a square knot. I know it doesn't make much sense, but that's how you do it. When the baler cycles for the first time, it will break the twine down by the bar, but the twine disk in the knotter assembly will catch the twine, and you'll be in business. With a little luck and a following wind, you'll not miss a bale in the next 10,000, and will have a good story to tell your grandchildren.
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Today's Featured Article - Tractor Hydraulics - The Basics - by Curtis Von Fange. Hydraulics was one of the greatest inventions for helping man compound the work he can do. It’s amazing how a little floor jack can lift tons and tons of weight with just the flick of a handle. What’s even more amazing is that all the principals of hydraulic theory can be wrapped up in such a small package. This same package applies to any hydraulic system from the largest bulldozer to the oldest and smallest tractor. This short series will take a look at the basic layout of a simple hydraul
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