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1.
Move baler to a dry place. If baler must be stored outside, belt life can be prolonged by covering or removing belts to protect from sunlight and ozone exposure.
2.
Remove twine from twine boxes. Store twine inside during storage season.
3.
Clean baler thoroughly inside and out. Trash and dirt will draw moisture and cause rust.
4.
Apply a few drops of oil to all pivot points and linkages.
5.
Thoroughly lubricate baler. (See Lubrication and Maintenance section.)
6.
Apply a thin layer of grease to threads of all adjustment bolts.
7.
Retract all hydraulic cylinders.
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8.
Paint all parts from which paint has been worn.
9.
Clean all chains by washing them with diesel fuel. Dry well and coat with a heavy oil.
10.
Put blocking under baler frame to take load off tires. DO NOT DEFLATE TIRES. If exposed, put cover over tires to protect them from light, grease, and oil.
11.
If equipped with fire extinguisher, follow manufacturers recommendation for inspection and maintenance. If baler is subjected to cold weather, drain or treat fire extinguisher fluid with a nonflammable antifreeze solution to prevent damage.
12.
List the replacement parts that will be needed and order them.
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