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Posted

Ive never used a kindlett but have got a posch and think its an excellent machine, never had any problems with it and delighted with its out put! Mine is the pto version!

Posted

does it convert rings into logs as well a kindling im looking at 240volts version ,i have a kindlet ,im pleased with it but it would be handy to have one that would do logs as well as the splitta from fuelwood needs 3 phase

Posted

Yes it will, never actually done it with mine but its just a matter of turning the size dial on top of the machine! From what I was told when I went to see the machine at wilsons the electric one ie slightly slower than the tractor model, so more suited to being used by one person! Also have a friend in cornwall who has had both versions and he said they were both excellent!

Posted

I've got the single phase machine. Its brilliant with round wood and the output really increases with larger diameter rings (around 10" max i think from memory).

I only ever demo'd a pto machine and initially i was disappointed at the single phase machine speed, but when i started using it, it is perfect. I loose fill 65x40 nets and pack them full and get an output of 50 nets an hour easily.

I didn't get on with joinery offcuts though. I've got loads of 4x2's but the output and hassle wasn't worth it.

Posted

Also, to make logs, just turn the conveyor speed up and bingo! Flip the bagging tray down and fill stacked nets easily.

This was the main buying point for me. The kindletts 5-3/4“ long kindling / logs are too short in my opinion.

Posted
We produce 61/4" with our kindlett. Can you do neat stacked bags with the Posch or is it just random loose stuff. Can the Posch do joinery off cuts at all.

 

Yes, with the posch machine, you can fold the discharge chute out of the way to fill loose nets, or fold the shoot back down for neatly stacked nets. Very simple.

It did make the 4x2's into kindling but i found the output slow and the timber being fed in on the conveyor would sometimes twist slightly and then cause a jam. It may have been down to the timber itself not being so straight grained.

As i understand you are milling poplar for the kindling machine, so if you could cut big slabs (like the size of half a concrete block) i bet it would fly them through. Because of the volume of timber going into the machine, your output would constantly be high.

If you're ever going over the severn bridge into south wales, bring a couple of big lumps with you and pop in and try it.

Posted

weve just had another kindlett and going the joiners offcut route for kiln dried kindling. cant beat fuelwood machines in my opinion for great machines service and good product

 

Sent from my GT-I8160 using Tapatalk 2

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