Wood chips are a really good and inexpensive way of heating. My cousin uses about 300 cubic meters of wood chips a year when he heats his 250-square-meter house, domestic water and the barn and the water coming into the barn with it. He has his own wood chipper because he said he can't depend on when the contractor comes.
Viewed 7-27-22 from USA Hey interesting video. Do you sell the wood chips for landscape mulch ? Regarding the chipper: It is undersized for the big pieces @ 13:00 time stamp. The other issue, machine does not have large enough "infeed table" and the infeed "roller" needs more aggressive "teeth". There are chippers which would eat up the large logs @ 13:00 like they are sticks. Otherwise good video !! Bye
@@biogasalex6320 depending on the quality, straight ash logs can also make good lumber. you should check the prices of these logs at the local sawmill for a possible profit.
about £300k! It's difficult to say on the out put, it's all down to the HP on the tractor. The one I had in a previous video is 1/2 the cost to rent per day and probably about 1/2 the output...
Guess I'm a bit sensitive because I have dust allergies but can't understand why you don't wet the wood to reduce the dust? This would also be beneficial to the filters on your equipment as well as the equipment workers who are obviously breathing this stuff. And finally, anyone else that would be in-line of the plume of blowing dust particles. Otherwise, impressed by your equipment and the diameter of wood it chews up.
im frm North West BC, Inland, Pine, Hemlock, Cotton wood, Cedar, Spruce. *Lots burn piles from logging. Better to chip and store. thanks for the presentation.
@@biogasalex6320 My friend has a Pezzolato harvester. We have tested many harvesters, but the one you showed has many "teething troubles". One of them is that you have to keep pushing the branches, otherwise they won't get pulled in. This slows down the work tremendously. It's definitely not a "monster chipper".
@@alfredtruchsess7605 It is, however, capable of getting through the 200 tonnes they had to get through in the day. A bigger machine would cost more and - for the owner - would sit idle for longer. Bigger is not always better when you have limited feed-stock to work with.
Awesome! Enjoyed from Texas!
great to hear from you!
Wood chips are a really good and inexpensive way of heating.
My cousin uses about 300 cubic meters of wood chips a year when he heats his 250-square-meter house, domestic water and the barn and the water coming into the barn with it.
He has his own wood chipper because he said he can't depend on when the contractor comes.
Yup, a great way to go! We just bought our own chipper to do small jobs.
I think that 300 cubic meters should heat much bigger house. Our house has also 250-square-meters and 40 cubic meters wood chips is enough.
@@josefjanecka4014What do you do with the ashes?
@@heli-crewhgs5285 Ash contains useful minerals. We use it as a fertilizer.
Hello🙋♂️ from the Netherlands🇳🇱 and thanks for the video📹. Sincerely, Hollandduck🇳🇱🦆
Good way of removing the air gap's, less bulk same weight.
Then you don't remove the airgaps, just make many smaller ones
Wow that Benz MAN is a monster chipper
ICool machines, a bit undersized for that job l think. If it had a sloped hopper it would improve the feed.
I wish you had a drone so that we could have viewed it closely.
Good job 👍🎥
Viewed 7-27-22 from USA Hey interesting video. Do you sell the wood chips for landscape mulch ? Regarding the chipper: It is undersized for the big pieces @ 13:00 time stamp.
The other issue, machine does not have large enough "infeed table" and the infeed "roller" needs more aggressive "teeth". There are chippers which would eat up the large logs @ 13:00 like
they are sticks. Otherwise good video !! Bye
Hi - we sell the wood to a local chicken farmer and a hotel for heating in their biomass boilers.
Buy for your main product. Its not tool time.
May be undersized but you use what you have or can get nearby.
Now where have I seen that mechanism before, even the name looks familiar. Lol.
😂
He’d flip if he saw a real chipper in action!
Can't some of larger logs be sliced to planks instead? That big ash log would have lead to some very nice wood for instance, kind of a pitty
most of the decent timber goes for firewood. any good oak goes to the sawmill
You have some rotten wood you need to chip.
@@biogasalex6320 depending on the quality, straight ash logs can also make good lumber. you should check the prices of these logs at the local sawmill for a possible profit.
Amazing☘️☘️☘️👍
Let’s see you make an electric one of these! Good luck.
that would be cool!
What a machine
The fines from your drier could be used to make wood pellets and burned in the same stoves as the wood chips .
we have supplied to a saw dust log maker in the past
Those jinx chippers are Impressive, what's the difference in output / costs between that and the trailed one?
about £300k! It's difficult to say on the out put, it's all down to the HP on the tractor. The one I had in a previous video is 1/2 the cost to rent per day and probably about 1/2 the output...
@@biogasalex6320 😂😂 I can imagine the lorry mounted one is going to hurt the wallet quite considerably! Interesting though thank you
Would be expensive woodchips with all that heavy duty machinery.
yup. it all adds up.
revenue from chips, firewood and lumber might cover the costs over several years. accountants could check for sure.
Looks like Amateur Hour.
Guess I'm a bit sensitive because I have dust allergies but can't understand why you don't wet the wood to reduce the dust? This would also be beneficial to the filters on your equipment as well as the equipment workers who are obviously breathing this stuff. And finally, anyone else that would be in-line of the plume of blowing dust particles. Otherwise, impressed by your equipment and the diameter of wood it chews up.
it was only a couple of rotten trees which had fallen in the woods.
Nice 3125
what do you do with all the wood chips anyway?? Just curious!!
we sell them to people with biomass boilers.
Cherry ol chipper ain't ya 😁
very sweet machine £750k well spent.
Where are you the Russian enjoyed watching it up the good work God bless
Kettering UK
That’s a toy we get Angus biofuel to chip ours with an advent
albach diamant apparently the same output. but i am not sure.
👍👍👍❤️❤️🙏🙏
Bien....pero.....la toma está de MUY LEJOS....aprecia con. dificultad.trabajo ....🙋♂️
im frm North West BC, Inland, Pine, Hemlock, Cotton wood, Cedar, Spruce. *Lots burn piles from logging. Better to chip and store. thanks for the presentation.
defo. better to send to a biomass power station. although maybe there’s nothing nearby. you need a lot of infrastructure to move chip.
Let's hope the logs go for joinery purposes.
any straight logs we save for firewood
@@biogasalex6320 👍
Amatörer
Not a very efficient way to do it
Wasn’t the best craneoperator I’ve seen....
Looking forward to watching your video.
Could not understand this guy. He sounded like he had a mouthfull of "I don't know what "??? Need to find someone who can speak more clearly . rpr
Not enough chipping, too much you.
A very weak shredder
650hp. not too shabby?
@@biogasalex6320 The indentation is too weak. The catchment area is too small and the gripper always has to catch up.
@@alfredtruchsess7605 sounds like you know your stuff!
@@biogasalex6320 My friend has a Pezzolato harvester. We have tested many harvesters, but the one you showed has many "teething troubles". One of them is that you have to keep pushing the branches, otherwise they won't get pulled in. This slows down the work tremendously. It's definitely not a "monster chipper".
@@alfredtruchsess7605 It is, however, capable of getting through the 200 tonnes they had to get through in the day. A bigger machine would cost more and - for the owner - would sit idle for longer.
Bigger is not always better when you have limited feed-stock to work with.