Fixing Little Things, Ya Know Like Bearings 

Travis, I’m a 62 year old farmer in England and that tip about cleaning down with the air hose first must be one of the best time-saving tips I’ve ever had. I’ve used it since your vlog about cleaning your combine last year and I must have saved hours! It just proves that you’re never too old to learn! You’re correct about the wet crud from the power washer just sticking on elsewhere, so much easier to blow it off first

Same Bearing went on me today.... didnt know it was gone until I was talking to my brother by the rake and looked back and saw all the smoke!!! Dumped the bale out and doused it all with water...

Thanks for another great video Travis keep them coming!!!

Thanks for the rainy day/fix it day update !

always something to do on a farm!

It's the little things, always the little things. Thanks for the video, Travis! Happy Birthday!

I grew up in a family excavation business and helped out at the neighbors horse farm doing hay, as much as I loved running equipment I really enjoyed maintaining it, especially at the farm because that was a whole new world for me

I use a leaf blower on mine it works great.

Nice video! Hope all is well on the farm! Have a great day!

Thanks for sharing Travis ! If you " Get Ahead " you'll be the first farmer I've ever encounted that did ! I may have suggested this before, but keep an eye out for a small ( 125 CFM @ 100 psig ) you can afford . Make an 'air lance ' from metal electrical conduit and you can seriously air clean machines in the shop or in the field and you'll find other chores for it soon enough !

Thanks for the video Travis

Thanks for the info , very interesting video.

At least you found the issue before it got really bad

Always the most fun the Maintenance on anything on the farm.try a potatoes digger. Tons of fun to work on

You need a Backpack blower, and a hot water pressure washer. The Hot water pressure washer is awesome at removing old grease, motor oil, Transmission fluid and other petroleum products. Travis what do you personally use to lubricate the chains?

Ok. I forgot that is how they use to do that one. We had 2 535’s and they were the same. The 568 we have now is much better in most ways but that is not one of them. We just did them. I agree the square teeth are better. Might See if they even offer a greasable bearing to replace it with.

thanks for the video travis

A Korean made bearing,how sad that is.

We have a 569 round baler did a lot of maintenance on it it works wonder full I grease it every time we go out

If the shaft spun in the bearing, it will be interesting to see if a new bearing will fit again. May need to pull the shaft and get it fixed too.

Happy birthday travis!!!

At least that's a good stout bearing... the ones at the bottom of the door on my Ford 552 (rebranded Gehl 1400 IIRC) are about like a "cultivator bearing"... like the ones they used to put in the guide coulters on a cultivator-- 1 inch shaft, about a 2.5 inch bore... not very stout at all... Yeah I've had them go out and be dropping flaming bits of hay duff onto the field behind the baler... open the door, drop the bale, pop her in road gear, head to the house and grab a garden hose... Later! OL J R :)

Allways some thing to do on farm .

Getting bearings off, I use a dremal with the large cutting wheels. Cut and pop.

Wow I'm the first one to view this awesome video that's cool thanks for putting out another one for us Travis

Oh yes, did everyone see the original was made in Korea?

I hate the tines on my Hesston 4755 always replacing them

Might as well change the bearing on the other end because it's going to be going soon

Did you ever consider a gas powered leaf blower instead of the air compressor? You could take it to the field and use it when needed.

When you or Ryan don't want to "discuss" something it usually a new 'toy' is on the close horizon :):):)

So theyre going to be demoing a baler as he gave away a small hint