You have reached your limit of 3 free stories. A story preview is shown instead.
To view more stories
(If your subscription is current,
click here to Login or Register.)
Offset Hitch Centers Haybine
Jesse Barley of Tyrone, Penn., built a custom hitch to make it easier to navigate roads with farm equipment. “When moving my New Holland 489 haybine down the road to different hay fields, it always stuck so far out to the right side of the truck I was worried about catching guard rails or rocks on the side of the road,
.......... You must sign in, subscribe or renew to see the page.
You must sign in, subscribe or renew to see the flip-book
Offset Hitch Centers Haybine HAY & FORAGE HARVESTING Miscellaneous Jesse Barley of Tyrone Penn built a custom hitch to make it easier to navigate roads with farm equipment “When moving my New Holland 489 haybine down the road to different hay fields it always stuck so far out to the right side of the truck I was worried about catching guard rails or rocks on the side of the road ” he says Barley designed a hitch that goes in the receiver to move it about 16 in to the left “It really helps to keep the outside wheel on the road more ” Barley built the hitch from scrap metal that he already owned Assembly including drilling holes took about 3 hrs The first few times he tested the hitch the horizontal bar bent so he took it to a metal fabricator to get it “beefed up ” There have been no problems since The hitch receiver is easy to take on and off his truck as he uses it exclusively for the haybine It’s lasted well throughout the summer he’s used it and Barley plans to paint it soon “I’m happy with how it turned out ” he says “If you want to make your own just get a big enough piece of iron that you can extend it far enough horizontally ” Contact: FARM SHOW Followup Jesse Barley Tyrone Penn jbarsnow@gmail com
To read the rest of this story, download this issue below or click
here to register with your account number.