Garner Belt-Lacing Tool Manual
Repair Your Baler Belt in the Field
Six Easy Steps
- Step One - Cut Belt
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Turn smooth side up to cut belt and square it (Lock in square).
- Step Two - Trim Belt
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Turn belt over (Rough side to the outside edge), tighten arm down, take the cutter and trim the rough side off about 1 inch.
- Step Three - Set Belt
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Set the belt frontside into the beltlacing tool, tighten the jack.
- Step Four - Penetrate Lacings
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With the jack set in place you are ready to penetrate the pins into the belt.
First you need a standard size hammer or air gun to start the procedure.
Set the punch pin in the first hole, then strike every other hole to even out the strength of the pins for example hole 1, 3, 5, 7 etc... 2, 4, 6, 8, etc...
- Step Five
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Then to secure the final step strike every hole one more time straight across.
- Step Six - Secure Lacings
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One final procedure to secure the pins, find a hard, flat surface, then re-brade the pins with a hammer.
| Front Side |
Back Side |
 |
 |
Fixes 7 Inch and 14 Inch Belts
| Rough Side |
Smooth Side |
 |
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Repair belts in less than 30 minutes
For over 50 years, Melvin Garner has been as famer in Southeastern Oklahoma. Now his experience and good old fashion "Know How" have developed the fastest, easiest, and
most economical belt-lacer on the market. The Garner Belt-Lacing Tool is a portable machine meant to repair farm equipment such as hay baler belts.
It saves time, money and the hassle of having unexpected interruptions during important harvesting season. With the Garner Belt-Lacing Tool the belt can be repaired
without leaving the field.
