This comprehensive parts manual is specifically designed for the New Holland NH Super HAYLINER 68 and 69 agricultural equipment. It offers a detailed and complete breakdown of every individual part, providing you with the necessary information to identify and order the precise components you need. The manual is presented in high resolution, ensuring clarity and readability for all pages. This allows you to easily print any page you require for reference or ordering purposes. With this manual at your disposal, you can confidently maintain and repair your New Holland NH Super HAYLINER 68 and 69, ensuring optimal performance and longevity.

The New Holland Super HAYLINER 68 and 69 were highly regarded agricultural implements designed for efficient and effective hay baling. These self-propelled balers were known for their robust construction, powerful engines, and advanced features, making them a popular choice for farmers and ranchers seeking to maximize their hay production. The Super HAYLINER 68, introduced in the mid-1970s, featured a 68-inch bale chamber, providing a sizable bale for efficient storage and transport. The subsequent model, the Super HAYLINER 69, maintained the 68-inch bale chamber while incorporating further refinements and improvements to enhance performance and user convenience. Both models were powered by robust diesel engines, providing reliable and efficient operation for extended periods. The Super HAYLINERS were designed with a focus on user-friendliness, incorporating features like automatic bale ejection, adjustable bale density control, and a spacious operator's cab for enhanced comfort and visibility. These features, combined with their durable construction and powerful engines, allowed the Super HAYLINER 68 and 69 to tackle demanding hay baling operations with ease. Despite being discontinued in the early 1990s, these machines remain highly sought-after by farmers and collectors for their proven reliability, robust design, and ability to efficiently handle large volumes of hay. Their legacy continues to be recognized in the annals of agricultural machinery, representing a significant advancement in hay baling technology during their era.