Welcome back Sarah. I’m a weekend warrior on my wood lot so I don’t have any recommendations on an upgrade to your forwarder. The tracks would be nice to lessen damage to trails and forest openings.
So great to see you back. Sorry I have no experience with this kind of machinery I could fix the hydraulics and some of the welding but never operated one. But I’m sure your subscribers will chime in once they see have uploaded a new video again great to see you back. Good luck.
Rubber tire Forwarder. In Wisconsin, USA we used 4 wheel forwarders, they can load / unload truck's / trailers. Smaller turning radius, and a "bunk" that holds @ 2 cord of pulp / logs'. Get chains / "tracks" for Icey conditions. Or 6x6 forwarder to carry more wood out, also with chains on front, "tracks" on back. They been doing that since late 1960's. Just a thought.
you should get what suits you but just a bit Bigger, so you don't over work it to the point of breaking. so no light duty machines. i have a question for you i have a lot of poplar trees who buys them and for what purpose. thank you great to have you back.
Glad you're back and doing well. Pro's and con's with both of them. Just pick the one that will suit you the best. Take care and have a blessed and safe weekend
Welcome back Sarah. I’m a weekend warrior on my wood lot so I don’t have any recommendations on an upgrade to your forwarder. The tracks would be nice to lessen damage to trails and forest openings.
So great to see you back. Sorry I have no experience with this kind of machinery I could fix the hydraulics and some of the welding but never operated one. But I’m sure your subscribers will chime in once they see have uploaded a new video again great to see you back. Good luck.
Good luck with your work, Sarah.
Rubber tire Forwarder. In Wisconsin, USA we used 4 wheel forwarders, they can load / unload truck's / trailers. Smaller turning radius, and a "bunk" that holds @ 2 cord of pulp / logs'. Get chains / "tracks" for Icey conditions. Or 6x6 forwarder to carry more wood out, also with chains on front, "tracks" on back. They been doing that since late 1960's. Just a thought.
you should get what suits you but just a bit Bigger, so you don't over work it to the point of breaking. so no light duty machines. i have a question for you i have a lot of poplar trees who buys them and for what purpose. thank you great to have you back.
Glad you're back and doing well. Pro's and con's with both of them. Just pick the one that will suit you the best. Take care and have a blessed and safe weekend
Howdy, I'd try signing up on Forestry Forum.
I think ua-cam.com/channels/rahZilt__7C3yYj4HTV4QQ.html would be a good reference
Great to see you back.