if you are talking abought farming bailers it is a machine that you take thru a hay or corn feild in rows then it makes it into a square or round bail to feed or bed animals i don't know if ther is any different terms
Sailer, tailor, bailer, Sailer, tailor, bailer,
A bailer is a person who bails, or a utensil such as a bucket or cup which is used for bailing.
When the bailer "jaws up," it refers to the mechanism in a bailer, typically used in drilling or well operations, that allows the device to close or seal off the opening at the bottom. This action helps to trap and retain the liquid or sediment being collected as the bailer is lifted out of the well or borehole. The "jaws" are the parts that move to open and close, ensuring an effective sampling or removal process.
The inventor of the hay bailer was a man named Innes. It was invented in 1936. the hay bailer was not the large round bailer but the small square bailer
A year ago
No, Bailer is the best dog ever.
This is called a Bailer
Anything used exclusively on a farm : tractor, wagon, bailer, etc.
The fuse fu1 in a Mosely Bulldog bailer is typically designed to protect the electrical components of the device by preventing overloads or short circuits. If the fuse blows, it interrupts the circuit, ensuring that the equipment remains safe from damage. This safety feature is crucial for maintaining the reliability and functionality of the bailer during operation. Always refer to the specific equipment manual for detailed information about fuses and maintenance.
Its a structure attached to the gills of crustaceans like lobsters. it sort of beats, causing water to flow in and out of the gill chamber.
No need to answer I've just got the book for the baler and have made correcting adjustments....... Thank you............
To bail out a boat, you can use a variety of tools, such as a bucket, a bailer, or a sponge. A bucket is effective for quickly removing larger amounts of water, while a bailer, often a handheld device, is designed specifically for this purpose. Sponges can help absorb smaller amounts of water or residual moisture. In emergencies, even a plastic container or a cup can serve as an improvised bailing tool.