Jump to content

Log in or register to remove this advert

Ferguson system

Member
  • Posts

    294
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by Ferguson system

  1. I haven't tried one myself, but from what I have heard it sounds like a heavy and solidly built saw. Not the highest revving saw, but it has loads of torq. Manual oiler override is also a pluss.
  2. Kranman and Avesta offers steering drawbars and rolldrive (4wd) on small trailers.
  3. Efco 132s looks interesting, has any of you tried it?
  4. I was in search of a cheap chipper and ended up building my own. Lister hr2 engine and a 6" PTO chipper mounted on a 750 kg trailer chassi. It is a beast, it sends the chip flying 16 metres and it ended up costing me next to nothing.
  5. The P25/R25 is about half the price of Alstor's processor (Hypro 300). A stroke processor can handle trees with larger brances and it has very few parts that can break compared to a processor with rollers. The downside is that it's slower. The P25/R25 has a stroke of 1 metre.
  6. Kranman's new processor P25/R25. It can also be mounted on the back of a Bison or Kranman's ATV trailers. [ame] [/ame]
  7. Kranman has recently launched a strokeharvester that can be mounted on the back of the Bison models. 2 in 1.
  8. A 20" 3/8 1,5mm bar for Dolmar (UAO mount) costs 644 NOK/54 GBP + taxes into the UK and shipping.
  9. Hey, I sell Iggesund Forest bars in Norway, unfortunately I don't know who sells them in the UK. If you have any questions regarding the R2 series, feel free to ask.
  10. Jonsered 2188 is worth a look.
  11. You can use the Duromatic bar. The only downside is that the chain will require more power to turn, compared to if you had a sprocketnose bar.
  12. Thanks for the feedback. I may end up ordering the basic harness or the complete kit. The harnes looks comfy and with good suspension points like you said.
  13. Has any of you tried the Climax Atlas tree Integral and the Climax Tree basic harness? Climax arb kit /w pictures of the harness at page 64: http://www.productosclimax.com/wp-content/uploads/catalogo-productos-climax-2016_2017.pdf
  14. It's easier to flip with two wire cores and if you are so unlucky and slide or fall, they will grab on eachother and lockup.
  15. Logosol timberjigg/basic is a good setup for 60-80cc saws.
  16. How does the 1,5 ton Yanmar compare to a 1 ton machine? ex. Kubota u10.
  17. Hey Rich, out of curiousity. What was the name of the company that you were working for?
  18. Hello Tretoppen and welcome.
  19. I was shown one at a arb show last year that had a hook loader kit from palfinger mounted. The representative from palfinger spoke very highly of them. They also had a Renault Maxity on the stand with a hookloader. The sprinter is a much more stable platform and the comfort in the cabin is better. Both could load about a ton with the hookloader kit and alloy bed with mesh sides. Loading ramps and toolbox was included in the loadbed.
  20. Kranman bison is a very good forwarder.
  21. Hakki pilke eagle 2 in 1, cordwood saw and screw splitter: [ame] [/ame] Japa 100: [ame] [/ame]
  22. Here's a few manufacturers worth checking out: Dalen, Duun, Igland forest, Hakki pilke, Palax, Japa, Lilleseth. Your Dexta will have no problems running a 4-7 ton hydraulic splitter. Another option is to get a screw style splitter, some of them are combined with a cordwood saw. 2 in 1.
  23. It's pouring down here in east Norway
  24. My favourit saws: Jonsered 2172, Jonsered 2252, Jonsered 2152, Husqvarna 242xpg and Stihl 200. My favourit saw of all time is the Jobu Junior super. A torq monster at 93 cc.
  25. Poppuls Tremula that had fences on two sides, slope on the third side with the mainroad at the bottom, and a bridge with the walkway on the 4th. The tree had a slight side lean out towards the bridge and ofcourse the climbing kit was left at home. The solution:

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

Articles

×
×
  • 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.