ANON Reaper Binder
ANON harvesting and bundling machine is an efficient agricultural machinery equipment that integrates mowing, collecting, and bundling. It is mainly used for harvesting and bundling crops such as grass, wheat straw, and straw. It can not only greatly improve harvesting efficiency, but also neatly tie up scattered straw for subsequent processing.
1. The cutting height can be adjusted to adapt to different crops.
2. The bundling size can be adjusted to meet different bundling needs.
3. Compact body and light weight.
4. Smooth and safe operation.
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Integrated Operation
During peak harvest season, every minute counts—rain can cause lodging, mold, or grain loss if harvesting is delayed. The ANON Reaper Baler combines cutting, gathering, and baling into one seamless operation. It completes cutting, conveying, automatic tying, and bale unloading in a single pass, making it 10–20 times more efficient than manual labor, significantly boosting productivity while reducing labor costs.
Application
The ANON reaper binder is widely used for harvesting and bundling grass in pastures and grasslands, collecting wheat and rice straw in major grain producing areas, and efficiently collecting raw materials for ecological breeding farms and feed processing plants, meeting the needs of straw and grass utilization in multiple scenarios.
Usage suggestions
Before using the reaper binder machine, you need to check whether the cutting blade, conveyor chain, and bundling device are working properly, and set the operating height and speed reasonably to avoid missing cuts and bundles. It is best to work under dry conditions to ensure the bundling effect, and promptly clean up residues and lubricate key components after each operation to ensure long-term stable operation of the equipment.
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FAQ
Its working process is: the mature crops are cut off by the cutting device, sorted into neat “bundles” by the conveying mechanism, and then automatically tied into cylindrical or square bales by the tying mechanism with hemp rope or plastic rope, and finally discharged into the field in an orderly manner, without the need for human intervention throughout the process.
The price of a harvester baler in Pakistan ranges from $1,500 to $5,000 or even more, depending on the model, brand, and features.
It allowed people to harvest large tracts of land faster than people wielding sickles could. Because farmers were able to harvest more, they were able to grow more crops.