• Check the power supply: verify the power cord is plugged in, fuses are intact, and circuit breakers haven't tripped

• Ensure the emergency stop button isn't engaged—reset it if pressed

• Inspect the control panel for error codes; refer to the manual to decode issues like sensor malfunctions or motor overloads

• Examine the hydraulic system: check fluid levels and refill with manufacturer-specified oil

• Replace clogged hydraulic filters that restrict flow

• Inspect for leaks in hoses or seals; tighten connections or replace damaged parts

• Stop the baler immediately and check for loose components

• Inspect and replace worn bearings or misaligned gears

• Lubricate all moving parts according to manufacturer specifications

• Power off the baler and manually remove stuck debris using proper tools

• Clear the feeding chute of all obstructions

• Adjust the feed rate to prevent overloading and check conveyor belt alignment if equipped

• Inspect the hydraulic cylinder responsible for pushing out bales

• Clear any debris blocking the ejection path

• Check for air in hydraulic lines and bleed the system if needed