From Crate to Wrapped Bale: A Kiambu Farm Delivery Day

A new machine only earns its place after it works on the material waiting at the farm. At this Kiambu site, delivery day on 26 March 2025 began with a diesel silage baler wrapper inside a timber crate. By late afternoon, it had formed and film-wrapped a round bale from the farm's chopped forage.

The supplied photographs and videos document that change from arrival to handover. They show the machine being uncrated, the crew feeding it by hand, the bale transferring to the wrapping table, and the finished wrapped bales in the yard.

Test it with the material already on the farm

The team did not use a showroom sample. Chopped forage was spread beside the machine and fed by hand onto the conveyor. That matters because material condition and feeding technique affect how a bale forms; an on-site test shows what the machine does with the customer's actual feed.

The short feeding clip shows several people working together to keep the conveyor supplied while the diesel engine drives the baling chamber. It records the practical part of commissioning: placing the machine where it will work, bringing the material to it and establishing a steady feed.

From loose forage to a sealed bale

The longer test clip follows the working sequence. The conveyor carries chopped forage into the chamber. A compact round bale emerges, rolls onto the separate wrapping table and turns while green stretch film is drawn around it.

Several completed green-wrapped bales are already visible in the yard as the cycle continues. That supports a clear milestone: the machine was not merely delivered or switched on; it completed both baling and wrapping on the customer's site.

A handover after the machine had worked

The final photographs were taken at the same site a few minutes after the long test clip. The machine is no longer clean from its crate: forage surrounds the working area, the conveyor carries the remains of the test and wrapped bales sit nearby.

That is the useful point at which to mark a handover. The customer has seen the machine operate on site and the delivery team has stayed through the complete cycle. The next evidence needed is longer-term: a customer comment, measured daily output and an update after the bales have been stored and opened.

The whole delivery in one view

The edited recap adds the parts that sit around the main test: the machine and rolls of film being loaded for transport, cattle at the destination, setup in the yard, the bale transfer and wrapping stage, and the final handover.

Together, the original clips, photographs and recap show a complete delivery-day record rather than a factory demonstration. The machine reached the place it was intended to work and processed the material prepared there.