Timberwolf Pro HD XL Firewood Processor Making Oak Firewood
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 พ.ย. 2022
- In today's project, the Timberwolf Pro HD XL firewood processor is back on the wood yard at the farm. This time we’ve got it paired up with a Timberwolf 24 foot conveyor. We’re using the Kioti NX5510 tractor and grapple to load Oak logs onto the deck. We’ll split them down into firewood, and use the conveyor to make a pile right in front of the barn door.
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#firewood #firewoodbusiness #timberwolffirewood #kiotitractor #kioti #wedigdirt #firewoodprocessor #foxfireprojects #timberwolffirewoodequipment - บันเทิง
Good on ya mate, brilliant. Cheers.
Appreciate the kind words. Thanks for watching!
Congratulations on passing 1k , came over at 513 after watching “ In The Woodyard “ one morning and one of the first videos on the channel popped up in my suggested feed .
Thank you! Glad to have you! Good to hear that TH-cam is getting my videos in front of the right folks. Appreciate you watching!
Really cool video I like the voice over and real video sound, good watching! Can't wait to get our processor!
Appreciate the compliments, glad you enjoyed! What kind of processor will you be running?
Lord, who wouldn't subscribe to your channel? Your's is good as Outdoor with the Morgan's !!
Really appreciate the kind words. That's quite the complement. Tell your friends! 😂
@Foxfire Projects The truth!!! Doing great job!!!
You have a nice set up in your wood yard, If you had the money would you consider the JAPA 365, which the 4 6 8 way wedges that produces better wood then the Timber Wolf processor, it Recycles much faster then the timber Wolf, what are you thoughts,
Gotta love a processor!!! Great Video!!!
It sure does make things easy! Thanks for the compliment and for watching!
Wow cool 😎
Thanks for watching!
My dog Ruby had 4 rain-paws on our evening walk. We cleaned out the water bars on the driveways in preparation for whatever rain we get from Nicole. We could use some rain, just not all at once please! I have a big roller magnet for cleaning up burn piles. Would have loaned it to you if you were nearby.
Hahaha! It's definitely rain paws season. So far, we've just had easy showers, which is what we need. Big rains this time of year normally mean it stays wet until Spring. I should invest in a magnet. The funny part is I didn't know I had dropped the key for about 5 minutes. Just couldn't wrap my brain around why it wasn't working 😂
hi another good one john
Always appreciate you watching!
I keep I really strong magnet at my processor for just such things as small nuts bolts key ways saved me many hours over the last 12 year digging in saw dust looking for that nut from the saw bar when I dropped into the saw dust changing the chain
That is a heck of an idea. Will be adding that to the kit for sure. Appreciate the feedback and you watching!!
Thanks for not hiding the resplit problem, as I suspect some other processing videos do.
Not really a problem, unless you're wanting small splits like I'm going for. The wedge is adjustable up and down, so it can be positioned for the ideal split on even the largest size capable of going through the machine. For normal firewood, very little re-splitting is needed, at least on this processor. I could have re-fed the larger pieces back in to get the sizing my customers use, but this way I get to make 2 videos for you guys 😎 If I were going processor full time, I would have a custom wedge for the smaller wood for sure. Always appreciate you watching!
@@FoxfireProjects
Ordinarily a person would use a 6-way knife on a 14-in log I suppose. The split sides would be 7 inches and the bark side would be 7 inches. That piece of wood is too large. 14-inch would be for a medium sized processor. A medium size processor will not have enough force for a 8 or 12 way for average wood. Where am I wrong on this line of reasoning?
Typically, at least on processors, wedges are built to fit up to the max diameter log that the machine can take through. Everyone's firewood needs are a bit different, but the majority of folks making normal firewood, won't have a re-split issue. Sure, there will be a few that push around a knot making larger pieces here and there, but for the most part, finished firewood is being produced on a single push. Folks like me, that are going for a 2" split for pizza oven or specialty cooking wood, will always have to re-split on a processor, or use a 2 machine approach like I'm doing here. That smaller split is worth more to the customer, so it's a trade off in the end.
@@FoxfireProjects
In the videos, the processors work fine but when you look at the numbers, they don't look so good. You said nothing about my numbers so are you trying to do a cover up on the numbers problem also.
A little geometry here. The circumference of a circle is approximately 3 and 1/7 X diameter.
The situation may be even worse than I stated. The use of an 8-way wedge is restricted to smaller logs. For larger logs you take out the 8-way and put in the four-way.
@@jakebredthauer5100 Not covering anything up. Just don’t have the information you’re looking for unfortunately. Logs go on, firewood comes up. If a few pieces are too big, I run them back through the wedge. No need to overthink the process. Works great for me. Thanks again for watching!
Cutting the rounds is the slowest part of that processor. What part of the country are you in?
Agreed, new chain and she'll rip. I'm in central NC. Appreciate you watching!
Wolf Ridge makes good stuff, & I know Mike Morgan uses their stuff. After going to the Paul Bunyan show in OH a month ago though I was most impressed with Easton Made. I thought everything they manufactured was super heavy duty which is necessary for wood handling. Next time you pass through central WV let me know maybe you can stop in for lunch at Stonewall Resort or something.
Are you getting timber wolf mixed up with wolf ridge? There are so many companies that it is impossible to recognize all of them. When the car industry was starting I heard there were about 50 different manufacturers.
I hate I missed Paul Bunyan. Will definitely be there next year. Eastonmade is great stuff, love watching Andrew's videos. It's great to see the following they have, speaks to their quality for sure. Will definitely let you know next time I'm in your neck of the woods, Stonewall Resort looks like a nice place! Really appreciate you watching!
Our local dealer switched from Timberwolf to Wolf Ridge back when Automated Biomass Systems bought Timberwolf. Never looked back. From what I've seen, it's top notch stuff!
@@jakebredthauer5100 you’re right, my mistake. I was thinking of Wolf Ridge. Most of the manufacturers are well made machines for the most part we all have our preferences just like car manufacturers lol.
@@FoxfireProjects
You can't buy a processor from Wolf Ridge.
You have a nice set up in your woodyard, If you had the money would you Consider the JAPA365 or the 405 which has the 4 6 8 way wedge, the 405 has the 4 6 8 way and a box wedge for the 405, the 365 does not have the box wedge, what are your thoughts,
Thanks for the kind words. I'm not too familiar with the Japa processors. Looking at their website, they appear to be well thought out and well made. They do strike me as being a bit undersized for the type of wood we have in our area. If we were processing
Get some blue lock tight for those set screws works really well…
Fantastic idea! Not sure why I hadn't thought of that. Picking up some today. Thanks for the advice and for watching!
NZD 2.67 per litre for 91 octane petrol
5.49 Midwest
what
@@jakebredthauer5100 $5.49 diesel per gallon in Midwest on November 10th(fixed)
I knew what you meant 😎 I miss the good old days when diesel was cheaper than gas. Appreciate you watching!
Do you remember what your crane truck cost?
My buddy purchased the boom truck used about 4 years ago. I believe he paid around 50k. We've since priced a new one to add to the fleet, and it was north of 100k. Thanks so much for watching!