Teefff...

[Ty Korrigan]

Hello,

I use greenteefff on my Bandit HB20 and today ordered some redteefff.

Any-one used the reds before?

I understand they are better on more fibrous woods.

Question, what woods other than conifer would be classed as 'fibrous'...?

Cheers

Ty

[John Shutler]

its recomended that they are used in ground with less stone in

[GlobalNewark]

Hope this helps.

 

 

 

Red Teeth®

The Red Teeth® offer a tremendous sheering action, which in return reduces the amount of horsepower needed to cut a stump. The Red Teeth® are the best choice for clean soils.

Green Teeth®

The Green Teeth® excel while cutting stumps in unfavorable conditions, due to an increased carbide thickness on top of the tooth. Using the Green Teeth® still offers a reduction in horsepower needed while also offering an increased toughness. The Green Teeth® are the right choice for cutting in rocky soils.

 

The main difference between the red and green teeth is the depth of the carbide dish. The grade of carbide used, method of construction, and the materials that they are manufactured with remain consistent throughout the Greenteeth® line.

 

________________________________________

 

 

Dean.

[Le Sanglier]

Hello,

I use greenteefff on my Bandit HB20 and today ordered some redteefff.

Any-one used the reds before?

I understand they are better on more fibrous woods.

Question, what woods other than conifer would be classed as 'fibrous'...?

Cheers

Ty

 

hi Ty,

I guess Global Newark answered your question (I think!)

I have always found Poplars and Cherries to be fibrous and a PITA.

the stuff won't shear off and the grinder has a tendancy to bounce out unless the teeth are nearly new.

mick