Making an automaticly bale arms closer work better
If you've ever had to deal with an automaticly bale arms closer that's acting up in the middle of a busy afternoon, you know it's enough to make you want to walk away and leave the field half-finished. There is something uniquely frustrating about a piece of machinery that is supposed to save you time but ends up eating your entire schedule because a sensor is dirty or a hydraulic line has a bit of air in it. When these arms work, they're a godsend, taking the physical grunt work out of securing and moving heavy bales, but they do require a bit of a "touch" to keep them running smoothly. ...