Jump to content

Log in or register to remove this advert

MattyF

Veteran Member
  • Posts

    15,212
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    25

Everything posted by MattyF

  1. Chuck a link up , could do with a laugh.
  2. Jensen Chipper Parts | Buy Jensen Parts Online | Authorised Dealer JENSENCHIPPERPARTS.CO.UK Authorised Jensen Chipper Parts dealer - Buy Jensen blades, belts, electrical components, hydraulic... field and forest if your in Scotland. looks a nice machine.
  3. If I was speedlining and making a job out of it I would have a rigging plate off a pulley on a taught line.. below where it was anchored high in the tree I would have a second pulley with a second line attached to the rear of the rigging plate so the speed line can be pulled back to you and controlled speed in ascent to the DZ. off the rigging plate, then have two three meter lengths of dead eye off the rigging plate that can be used to balance or tie off whatever your cutting. straight out balls speedlining just slings and crabs but I’ve found the above handy easy and time saving in the right situations.
  4. Some thing else I wish I’d never sold looking at the prices of any 89 CR250 now
  5. If it makes a difference I have to stand on my agts link arms if there is no implements weight on them.
  6. Seem to remember killing that 346 pretty quickly , never got what all the fuss was about the 346 , gimme a 560 or 550 any day.
  7. Ash is pretty good at buckling ! just dug out these ash boards ,they have been under a bit of tin for 5 years in the top yard , tree was dead on the stump. a couple have cupped but rest look good , should be ready to be of use for some one the photo doesn’t do them justice as the rippling and colour was unreal when milled, I’d not seen ash like it.
  8. Hope you get it back up and running soon, they are pretty agricultural chippers so relatively easy to fix.
  9. So the clutch is on the end of the cutting fly wheel and not the engine , it allows it to spin down when the engines turned off unlike say a Timberwolf which comes to an abrupt stop when the ignition is switched off which puts a lot of force on the bottom end. If the belts are turning from the engine and to the clutch the rest is doing nowt I would say clutch. I’ve circled it in red for you 🫣to make it a bit clearer that it’s not off the engine block itself !
  10. I would say clutch then… but I would definitely speak to overland tomorrow to confirm, I’ve found there mechanic spot on to speak to and talk you through repairs if you have any issues or need spares.
  11. It’s grease point E on mine .. The 220 is pretty much the same lay out as the 235 so don’t know if your big machine will be the same or an upsized version…. Do you keep the clutch fluid changed regular mick , I was told that was the only thing to be religious on them with.
  12. Unless the belts are slipping because the tensioner is seized because it’s never been greased.
  13. Has the main shaft snapped ?
  14. All schliesings have a hydraulic clutch , ideally the fluid needs replacing every few hundred hours, I try and do mine every 100 as I’m anally retarded like that… sounds like you speak to overland on Monday.. sorry Tuesday. if you look after the clutch though the machine should last…as the idea of the hydraulic clutch means it takes the strain off the engine and bearings so they last longer… usually though the clutches kind of go bang and it won’t start unless I imagined that conversation with overland, I did have one go on a 220mx was around £900 from memory 😬
  15. I use a petrol stihl for bracing and fencing… as all ready said slow and steady and keep cleaning the auger
  16. Just a moment... WWW.TREESTUFF.COM
  17. Tree stuff in America has what you need , the only problem is you have to pay import duty, but it was the only place I could find an auger big enough for a monster splitting beech we rod braced back together.
  18. Jas p Wilson’s ? On another note I do have a spare rear window tray for a trailer crane valve block that fits a 6400 and n series dunno if it’s any good for yours…..
  19. Simon, can you sharpen schliesing whisper cut blades ? Is there any plans to supply them in the future , thanks.
  20. Hope you heal quick eggs … ffs though the CR500 is the death machine of legends .. my mates dad bump started his when we were teenagers and the thing straight out flipped and broke his nose on the handle bar.. us on our 125’s and kx80’s thought the was legend so hope you had some younguns watching.
  21. I always fancied a LWB tipper conversion myself. After using a one penny for a wiper fuse and the loom melting on the swb I owned I resided that Gwagon ownership would probably not happen again for me though.
  22. Another thing is maybe recruitment firms are part of the problem.. I can remember being constantly contacted by a guy, from possibly arb jobs I think it was who wanted to give me full time or part time jobs …he also wanted say 20% of my wage for getting me work😆 I really honestly thought how does this happen until I met folk who had gone down this route with him and where not happy at all for various reasons … he spent some time trying to convince me I needed to do this with the argument that going self employed takes years to build a customer base up, I wasn’t looking back after 6 months after politely refusing .
  23. We got a few thousand robinia stakes for planting a few years back and the forestry commission made us replace them with soft wood stakes as per spec, which was easy enough straight off our mill … I have no idea why they did get funny about using them but it always puzzled me how robinia got in to the mill for stakes in the first place.
  24. I’ve got a shed full of timber I’ve kept from over the last 15 years that I probs should of sold but I’ve convinced myself to save for my build that’s finally getting there , might be a bit much for some folk if you don’t like live edge ! the rest of what I’ve planned won’t be live edge though but I’m no carpenter .. will put picks up hopefully soon when it’s all finished. so far used is beech , maple and oak.

About

Arbtalk.co.uk is a hub for the arboriculture industry in the UK.  
If you're just starting out and you need business, equipment, tech or training support you're in the right place.  If you've done it, made it, got a van load of oily t-shirts and have decided to give something back by sharing your knowledge or wisdom,  then you're welcome too.
If you would like to contribute to making this industry more effective and safe then welcome.
Just like a living tree, it'll always be a work in progress.
Please have a look around, sign up, share and contribute the best you have.

See you inside.

The Arbtalk Team

Follow us

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.