Showing you the differences between the 569 and the 560M John Deere Round Balers. ► Buy John Deere Parts - go.west-equip.com/youtube/sho... ► Need help finding John Deere parts? We would love to help! Call (806)557-2948 #JohnDeere #Deere
Nicely Done! One question I have would be the mega wide pick up, is it identical or is there differences in feeding hay into the baler? 2nd part would be a high moisture kit so their is an understanding of its workings....
We have the 560m. They took a big step back with the net wrap door. It doesn’t seal well so if you get rain or a heavy dew the water will find its way onto the rubber roll. First bale you try to wrap, you get no wrap on the bale, but a lot of net wrap on the rubber roll. I don’t have a problem with it being plastic, but they need to seal the door better.
I have a question i bought a 2019 jhon 450e roller it does not have bale shape on monitor i been told i can get a shape sensor kit like on the M series will my monitor work
Not trying to be a negative person bout the composite rear door , but am curious if it will take the impact of backing into a bale? I was tired one evening and made this mistake. Metal door no damage at all . I’m wondering if the composite would protect the net wrap system as well?
I will take the 569 any day over the 560M. Looks like some things just cheapened out with plastic instead of metal. And slots for lifts on that front cover. I will always appreciate mechanically being able to adjust something at the machine instead of hoping a switch I pushed in the cab did the same job. They also need to upgrade the hinges on the side doors as I have had 2 break on me and that is just from the weight of the door and shaking as it works in the field. Thanks for showing the junk on the 560M as I will stick with the 569.
Hmmm, good question. I would have to consult a technician and he would probably need more info. Have you talked to your local dealer about this problem?
The flat pto clutch cover on the 569 doesn’t collect any material. Also the 560M has the slotted top piece... to reduce drag Hahaha come on, it’s a hay baler wind drag is the least of your worries. So they got rid of the composite handles on the hyd. Cover to reduce fading... but added a massive plastic cover on the back? Gimme a break. The plastic is just cheaper, and frankly looks cheap too. I’m glad I’ve got a ‘17 569 over a newer 560m. Not a fan of the doors or the new “latching system” aka door props which the door props on the 569 do not require you to open the little spring latch with your hand to close the doors you just push the doors close and they unlatch.
i appreciate the video. i wish deere would drastically alter their basic design. i mean its been pretty much the same since the 1980's. more electric stuff and the addition of a hay chewing secondary lift megawide pickup. i love green stuff but i had to go with a yellow wide pickup baler which is vastly superior to anything deere has to offer. i will buy a deere baler again some day when they come up with a better design. thanks for the video.
@@chevyon37s i can roll a good bale with any brand. the right shaped windrow makes a good looking bale. I'm saying deere needs to design a different system that doesn't involve beating the hay up more before entering the chamber. i had a megawide deere for one season and couldn't wait to get rid of it.
Mabey it,s time to change! So you actually can see the diffrence between other brands and JD. I,m working with Krone and i must say it is more reliable then JD and parts are cheaper! JD parts are made of gold cause they ask a lott of money for it! These days it,s not farmer who milks the cows but JD who milks the farmers! Goodluck with beeing screwed.
Secondary rotor behind pickup isn't beating hay so much as it is lifting and forcing into chamber for higher capacity. After Deere introduced on 7 series, competitors have been copying this type of feed system ever since. CNH, Agco, Kuboto, even the yellow ones are making balers with basically the same rotor. So it must be the best and Deere had it first. Also they haven't changed it much so they got it right the first time.
On the old bumper pad style brake it is recommended to change every 1000 bales. On the new band style brake, it is supposed to last 10,000 bales. I would probably still check it every 2000 just to be safe. Good question and thanks for watching!
@@WesternEquipment They can say what they want to, but in my opinion the main reason they did it was to save money on cheaper door. Kind of like those slots cut out in top for “aerodynamics “. Less metal less cost! For them not us.
I am sure that was part of the plan! More streamlined production equals more efficient build times but I also believe the quality is the same and maybe even improved a bit from previous models!
The new net door is lighter and cheaper. The scraps punched out of that front piece are probably used as gussets on some other machine that comes out of that plant. The hose cover without the plastic inserts probably saves a couple bucks each. The holes in front do nothing for aerodynamics. Now the air hits the panel, goes through the holes, and hits what's behind the panels, too.
Only bad thing about the 568 is having to put baby powder on the net wrap I heard the 560 has that covered by allowing chaff in the box that keeps the net I pin he back is this true and if it is could I just drill a few holes or somthing to get dust in there ?..
This is not just my opinion. I have used both 569 and 560M balers. The quality went downhill on the M. Cant speak for the R. Premature bearing failure and driveline failure is a known thing on the M balers. We are talking low bale count on the 560M's. Pitiful to spend that kind of money and get low quality.
Yes sir! Wind drag ih s a problem when baling! Need more aerodynamic shape! Last time i baled i almost hit 6mph!!!! Whhheeeeeeewwwww!!!!! And please yes use more cheap ass plastic in them and please charge 900 % more for them.
@@scotcoon1186 I haven't ever messed with a Vermeer so I can't attest to how they compare on simplicity but that is interesting so I may have to look into it!
I run a 604n select vermeer baler 12,300 bales on it and i have not replaced a single tooth in the pickup header as to where our new john deere 460m's started losing them at 5 thousand bales and the main roller bearing went out at 2,400 bales on the 460m