SU801788A1 - Stack mover - Google Patents

Description

(54) STOPPORTING

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The invention relates to the field of agricultural engineering and can be used in the design of haymaking machines.

Known stogovozy, inclusive, mounted on the traveling wheels beam with fingers and trailed elements 1.

A disadvantage of the known stogovoz is that the trailed elements are located on one side of the finger grid and the stack for transportation on the grid has to be covered with cables, which reduces productivity.

The purpose of the present invention is to increase the productivity of a hay bale.

This goal is achieved by the fact that the free ends of the fingers are provided with additional hook-on elements.

FIG. 1 shows a stogovoz with fingers under the stack; in fig. 2 shows a stowage truck with a raised finger bar; in fig. 3 shows a stoogos in transport position,

Stogovoz has a finger bar 1, fingers 2, wheels 3, knees of axes 4, a hinged device 5, a hitch device of a finger bar 6, a hitch 7 on the fingers 2.

The fingers 2 are connected to the finger bar 1 with the possibility of rotation around its longitudinal axis.

The hitch on the fingers 7 is brackets.

First, the hinged device 5 attached to the tractor’s hydraulic system is connected to the hitch of the finger bar 6.

In front of the stack, the tractor pulls the stack up and starts moving forward, lowering the stack down. In this case, the wheels 3 of the stowage truck are rolled out from under the finger bar I back and the finger bar 1 with fingers 2 is lowered to the ground. In this position, the tractor pushes fingers 2 under the stack.

5 When pushed, fingers 2 rotate by a known mechanism, not shown in the drawing.

After the stack is on the stack, the tractor lifts the stack and moves back. The wheels 3 roll forward and fix on the knees of the half-axles 4 the finger bar 1 in the transport position.

The hitch 5 is removed from the hitch of the finger bar 6.

Claims (1)

Claim A stack truck, including a bar mounted on running wheels with fingers and with chain elements, characterized in that, in order to increase productivity, the free ends of the fingers are equipped with additional trailed elements.