Great Vid. I have been thinking of getting one but I am unsure between the electric and the petrol version. They say on the manual that you can only use a maximum of 10m extension cord. I would need my 50m extension cord would it still work without problems? Many thanks
This is just excavated earth from an excavation pit, on which I have provisionally strewn a flower meadow this summer. So that the earth does not dry out so quickly, I threw the chopped wood on the pile. The pile will be flattened later.
The one I show at 2:52 is the thickest it can take. You can hear, that the motor almost stalls and to prevent it I pull back the branch, wait till the motor spins up again and push it in again.
I'm impressed by the chipper, that's why I made this video to show it. Petrol: + You can use it wherever you are. - It's noisy and smells - It requires maintenance - Has lots of moving parts and thus it is easier to break and more difficult to repair. Electric: + Its design is as simple as it can be. An electric motor is almost unbreakable + It's silent and doesn't smell, so you can use it whenever you want - You need electricity, which can be a big drawback. You can't connect it to whatever wall socket you want, because of it's high current demand. So you need a proper fuse protection and proper cables. You can't use a simple 1.5qm cable drum but have to use a 2.5qm cable drum. Regarding strength, both will be similar. The petrol version has 2HP more power, but an electric motor has a much higher torque at low speed, so I expect that both are similar powerful. So if you plan to use it somewhere without electricity or with a bad installation, get the petrol version, if you plan to use it at home (my case) get the electric version and buy yourself a proper 2.5qm cable drum.
I honestly prefer a "walzenhäcksler" or silent chipper it is a bit slower, but much more neighbourly this thing looks like a lot of fun, but I would be concerned about getting spare parts for this, granted, you only got aspinny bit with blades that can wear out, but it can still wear out or break
It almost works like a "walzenhächsler", except that a blade cuts the wood. So it's easy to maintain and the only spare part needed is the blade. I can resharpen it, if necessary, flip it over to the other sharp side or just buy a spare pair for 33 Euro.
Why don't you sell this product in the USA? Seems like the best electric wood chipper I have seen!!
it has a 2800w engine, larger than a lot of shredders
I would like to have one to crack corn with.
Thank you so much for this video!
do you deliver them to
Poland?
Does it adjust to cut smaller and bigger pieces, thanks for the video😊
Great Vid.
I have been thinking of getting one but I am unsure between the electric and the petrol version.
They say on the manual that you can only use a maximum of 10m extension cord. I would need my 50m extension cord would it still work without problems? Many thanks
I read it cuts out if the cord is too long
No problem at all with a longer extension cord. But if it's really 50m long, consider using a 3x2,5mm² cable instead of 3x1,5mm².
....great video 👍 after 1 year........are you are still happy with it, and using it 🤔....
USA one???
Is that mulch on the pile behind you?
This is just excavated earth from an excavation pit, on which I have provisionally strewn a flower meadow this summer. So that the earth does not dry out so quickly, I threw the chopped wood on the pile. The pile will be flattened later.
How thick branches would you say it can take?
The one I show at 2:52 is the thickest it can take. You can hear, that the motor almost stalls and to prevent it I pull back the branch, wait till the motor spins up again and push it in again.
1 inch at best, it will struggle with that. Only good for sticks
@@busylizzieb not true..
it comes rated for 50mm which it easily manages with fresh soft woods.
.....are you are still happy with it, and using it 🤔....
Yes, still using it, working fine. Just used it today to chip apple tree branches.
How are you finding the chipper? Would you recommend the electric version or petrol version ?
I'm impressed by the chipper, that's why I made this video to show it.
Petrol:
+ You can use it wherever you are.
- It's noisy and smells
- It requires maintenance
- Has lots of moving parts and thus it is easier to break and more difficult to repair.
Electric:
+ Its design is as simple as it can be. An electric motor is almost unbreakable
+ It's silent and doesn't smell, so you can use it whenever you want
- You need electricity, which can be a big drawback. You can't connect it to whatever wall socket you want, because of it's high current demand. So you need a proper fuse protection and proper cables. You can't use a simple 1.5qm cable drum but have to use a 2.5qm cable drum.
Regarding strength, both will be similar. The petrol version has 2HP more power, but an electric motor has a much higher torque at low speed, so I expect that both are similar powerful.
So if you plan to use it somewhere without electricity or with a bad installation, get the petrol version, if you plan to use it at home (my case) get the electric version and buy yourself a proper 2.5qm cable drum.
I honestly prefer a "walzenhäcksler" or silent chipper
it is a bit slower, but much more neighbourly
this thing looks like a lot of fun, but I would be concerned about getting spare parts for this, granted, you only got aspinny bit with blades that can wear out, but it can still wear out or break
It almost works like a "walzenhächsler", except that a blade cuts the wood. So it's easy to maintain and the only spare part needed is the blade. I can resharpen it, if necessary, flip it over to the other sharp side or just buy a spare pair for 33 Euro.
This machine can make animal fodder real fast ,
Absolute rubbish wouldn’t have one given me!