I was reading the comments on the #46 baler. Around 20 years ago, my father baled with one. We used to bale 4,000 bales per year and he baled with it for over 10 years, we never had any problems with it. I recently bought one because I am just starting out and I can't afford a jd.

1. Mccormick International 45 Baler Service Manual Pdf
2. Mccormick International 45 Baler Service Manual
3. 46 Mccormick Square Baler

The auger is beat up on mine and I am going to have to work on that, but I just baled 150 bales with it two days ago and it only missed 3 bales. Not bad for a 50 year old baler. The bales it missed were due to pulling it too fast in thick hay. If you pull it slow it will bale fine. I hate a new holland baler because they will not make a uniform bale, and I grew up with that ih baler.

The #46's around here are selling for 1500 dollars. I will go against the flow here. I loaded well over 100,000 bales from a IH 46 twine baler.

When it missed a knot it was due to changing twine balls. I never could get it tied right for it.

My uncle Carl who owned the baler put over 600,000 bales thru it and could tie the twine so it worked. You had to keep the chaff away from the knotters, run the baler at rated speed per manual. Keep the twine cutters sharp and adjusted. Sharpen the knives on the plunger, keep good springs in the hay dogs.

NOW keep in mind this baler was never wet until the week of his sale back in the 90's. Extremly good care was taken of it and it baled small windrows to big windrows with no problem. Also I believe it was made around 1958 so you would be using a 50 year old piece of equipment. At that it would work better than a 10 year old if good care taken of it and the 10 year old was abused Ron. Just say 'no' to the McCormick 46.

I love all things 'red', except for this baler. Get this story: I bought one as my first baler about 15 years ago. My Dad went to look at it with me. He had one that he sold when he got his round baler. I gave $250 for it.

My Dad said nothing. Halfway through the season it's breaking every 6th bale. I'm adjusting, reading the manual, etc.nothing's working. I'm talking about with Dad one day, and he says 'Yeah, mine never worked right either.' I say, 'But.wha.Why didn't you tell me!' To which he replied: 'Cause you needed a baler, and this one was cheap!' I got a NH a year later and the 46 just got cut up for scrap last month!

Alot of parts from the 46, 47, 420, 430 and 440 balers are the same if you end up with one. I wouldn't buy another ih baler for 5.00. I had a new 440 and the string on the inside of the bale was so close to the edge you had to be real careful about how you picked it up. Here in n al a good jd 24t is a good baler. Neighbor has one and he never looks after anything he has and it bales good every year.

I've borrowed it and went over every thing in it and tightened up all the chains and cleaned it up good and it ran perfect for 4-500 bales. Thanks for the info Paul. Small square balers in any kind of condition around here are high (Oklahoma) You just don't see alot of them for sale and the ones you do are either worn out or $2500.00 to $4000.00. Baleing no more than 200 bales a year I could not pay for one of them. This #46 looks to be well taken care of and not setting outside all of it's life (What year would it be?)and it's twine tie (I perfer). I just have not been around one of them.

What would you recommend for brand and model# for a cheap baler that could be maintained? Well, I used a 67(same as a 68 but the 68 has a longer tongue and pto shaft which lets you move away from the windrow with the tractor). It gave good service but would make the misshapen or so called banana bales.

There are adjustments with the feed forks but the best way I found to avoid them was to rake large windrows so a lot of hay was going through the baler. The 271 has a good reputation. The 273 must be good because they were made a long time and a lot of them are availiable used. I've heard locally that the 310 is not too good, but some on here like them. If your budget calls for an older baler, the 273 is probably the latest model you will want.

Of course, condition is everything in a square baler. If you look at a 67 or 68, check the metal under the knotters and the hay dog springs since those balers do not have a cover over the knotters and rain on the loose hay will cause rust quickly. Later models have a cover. I'd say the NH 69 through 271 are all about the same baler, if you find one in good condition. Good solid workable baler with good design. Little tweaks up as the number gets bigger, but all same basic design. The 273 is a little bigger capacity, good baler, probably not needed for your operation unless you find one for a good deal - wonderful baler.

Mccormick International 45 Baler Service Manual Pdf

JD had a good 14 & 24T models for older good machines. These are the equal of the older NH balers. I think the 46 you found does have an ok reputation; I'm just not familiar with them, and parts & so will be a little more difficult. The price floors me, just a regional thing, so it is hard for me to get past that.:) -Paul.

I was reading the comments on the #46 baler. Around 20 years ago, my father baled with one. We used to bale 4,000 bales per year and he baled with it for over 10 years, we never had any problems with it. I recently bought one because I am just starting out and I can't afford a jd.

The auger is beat up on mine and I am going to have to work on that, but I just baled 150 bales with it two days ago and it only missed 3 bales. Not bad for a 50 year old baler. The bales it missed were due to pulling it too fast in thick hay. If you pull it slow it will bale fine.

I hate a new holland baler because they will not make a uniform bale, and I grew up with that ih baler. The #46's around here are selling for 1500 dollars. I will go against the flow here. I loaded well over 100,000 bales from a IH 46 twine baler. When it missed a knot it was due to changing twine balls. I never could get it tied right for it.

My uncle Carl who owned the baler put over 600,000 bales thru it and could tie the twine so it worked. You had to keep the chaff away from the knotters, run the baler at rated speed per manual.

Keep the twine cutters sharp and adjusted. Sharpen the knives on the plunger, keep good springs in the hay dogs. NOW keep in mind this baler was never wet until the week of his sale back in the 90's.

Extremly good care was taken of it and it baled small windrows to big windrows with no problem. Also I believe it was made around 1958 so you would be using a 50 year old piece of equipment. At that it would work better than a 10 year old if good care taken of it and the 10 year old was abused Ron. Just say 'no' to the McCormick 46. I love all things 'red', except for this baler.

Get this story: I bought one as my first baler about 15 years ago. My Dad went to look at it with me.

He had one that he sold when he got his round baler. I gave $250 for it.

Fanuc 10m user manual. Sep 4, 2017 - Hey guys Actually I'm looking for Fanuc 10M User's manual or operating manual but no such luck no luck at all. Can anyone here help me in.

My Dad said nothing. Halfway through the season it's breaking every 6th bale. I'm adjusting, reading the manual, etc.nothing's working.

I'm talking about with Dad one day, and he says 'Yeah, mine never worked right either.' I say, 'But.wha.Why didn't you tell me!'

To which he replied: 'Cause you needed a baler, and this one was cheap!' I got a NH a year later and the 46 just got cut up for scrap last month! Alot of parts from the 46, 47, 420, 430 and 440 balers are the same if you end up with one. I wouldn't buy another ih baler for 5.00.

I had a new 440 and the string on the inside of the bale was so close to the edge you had to be real careful about how you picked it up. Here in n al a good jd 24t is a good baler. Neighbor has one and he never looks after anything he has and it bales good every year. I've borrowed it and went over every thing in it and tightened up all the chains and cleaned it up good and it ran perfect for 4-500 bales. Thanks for the info Paul.

Small square balers in any kind of condition around here are high (Oklahoma) You just don't see alot of them for sale and the ones you do are either worn out or $2500.00 to $4000.00. Baleing no more than 200 bales a year I could not pay for one of them. This #46 looks to be well taken care of and not setting outside all of it's life (What year would it be?)and it's twine tie (I perfer). I just have not been around one of them. What would you recommend for brand and model# for a cheap baler that could be maintained? Well, I used a 67(same as a 68 but the 68 has a longer tongue and pto shaft which lets you move away from the windrow with the tractor). It gave good service but would make the misshapen or so called banana bales.

There are adjustments with the feed forks but the best way I found to avoid them was to rake large windrows so a lot of hay was going through the baler. The 271 has a good reputation. The 273 must be good because they were made a long time and a lot of them are availiable used. I've heard locally that the 310 is not too good, but some on here like them. If your budget calls for an older baler, the 273 is probably the latest model you will want. Of course, condition is everything in a square baler.

Mccormick International 45 Baler Service Manual

If you look at a 67 or 68, check the metal under the knotters and the hay dog springs since those balers do not have a cover over the knotters and rain on the loose hay will cause rust quickly. Later models have a cover. I'd say the NH 69 through 271 are all about the same baler, if you find one in good condition.

46 Mccormick Square Baler

Good solid workable baler with good design. Little tweaks up as the number gets bigger, but all same basic design. The 273 is a little bigger capacity, good baler, probably not needed for your operation unless you find one for a good deal - wonderful baler. JD had a good 14 & 24T models for older good machines. These are the equal of the older NH balers. I think the 46 you found does have an ok reputation; I'm just not familiar with them, and parts & so will be a little more difficult.

The price floors me, just a regional thing, so it is hard for me to get past that.:) -Paul.