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Frequently Asked
Is my tractor powerful enough? How do I match it with a baler?
Required tractor HP depends on pickup width and crop conditions. General rule: 1.2–1.8m balers need 50–80 HP; models over 2m require 90+ HP. Also confirm hitch type (pull-type vs. mounted) and PTO compatibility.
What’s the difference between round balers and square balers? Which one should I choose?
Round balers are ideal for large-scale hay or straw collection—producing dense, weather-resistant bales suitable for outdoor storage. Square balers (especially small-square) suit small farms, feed distribution, or manual handling. Choose based on crop type, storage space, and end use.
Do you offer export services? Can you handle customs clearance?
We support global exports under FOB, CIF, and other terms. We provide certificates of origin, packing lists, and commercial invoices, and can recommend freight forwarders. Customs clearance is handled by your local agent, but we’ll supply all necessary technical documentation.
What’s the warranty period? What parts are covered?
Full machine warranty: 12 months; core components (gearbox, main shaft, knotter frame): 18 months. Wear parts (tines, belts, blades) are excluded but available at preferential prices. Damage from misuse or improper operation is not covered.
Can balers handle wet or high-yield crops?
Standard balers work best with dry material. For wet hay, rice straw, or dense corn stalks, opt for heavy-duty models with anti-wrap rollers, reinforced tines, and high-torque gearboxes to prevent clogging and overload.
Is net wrap or twine better? Is there a big cost difference?
Net wrap forms tighter, more durable bales—ideal for transport and long-term storage—but has higher material cost. Twine is cheaper per bale but slower and less secure. Over time, net wrap often offers better ROI due to reduced loss.
What daily maintenance does a baler require?
After each use, clean the pickup, inspect knotter blades, lubricate moving parts, and check bolt tightness. Every 50–100 hours, inspect chain tension, bearing temperature, and hydraulic lines. Regular maintenance can extend machine life by over 50%.
How can I tell if a baler is high quality?
Check three things: (1) Material quality (e.g., cast-steel gearbox, thickened main frame); (2) Transmission design (full-gear drive? overload protection?); (3) After-sales support (spare parts availability, technical docs). Always request a field demo or verified customer references.
