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briquette_seller

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Everything posted by briquette_seller

  1. briquette_seller
    Cant see it making much difference. I've not had any problems running the smaller wheels.
  2. briquette_seller
    195/60R12C tyres
  3. briquette_seller
    I bought a magnetic receiver, for mounting on the digger arm, for digging to a specific depth, using a laser level. Has anyone used one before, and did you like it?
  4. briquette_seller
    Not good, not good at all
  5. briquette_seller
    The head board frame looks like its made from Meccano
  6. briquette_seller
    Ford Ranger. I get 6.8 cubic meters of logs in, which is in the region of 2 + tonnes, depending on soft/hardwood. I also deliver tonne pallets of briquettes and get two on at a time. She is worked hard
  7. briquette_seller
    I have a 10 x 5 Ifor tipper, two year old in October. She's on the road pretty much every day and hasn't given one ounce of bother.
  8. briquette_seller
    I have an Ifor 10 x 5 tipper, coming up for two year old in October. She is on the road 7 days a week, and takes a lot of abuse, and i've never had any problems with it.
  9. briquette_seller
    Heavy haulage
  10. briquette_seller
    You've not got enough hands? I don't foresee any problems. I've done pto and hydraulic work at the same time (side mounted grass topper, if you don't keep pumping oil round, its pulls itself back round)
  11. briquette_seller
    Not at all. Might be a different story with some twisted stuff. A good idea, in the ideal world
  12. briquette_seller
    [ame] [/ame]
  13. briquette_seller
    I think Binderberger have a horizontal splitter with a feeding deck. If I recall, it feeds to splitter, then moves the billets away after splitting.
  14. briquette_seller
    Getting air flow through the pile of paper/sawdust will be the problem. I know folk who have tried sawdust on bed driers before with limited success. You need to keep the product agitated. A drum drier would be better suited for this type of material.
  15. briquette_seller
    I bought and used a billet bundler for the first time this year. I stacked the bundles three high and it appears to have worked well. Yes it I double handling, but its the most efficient way to reduce oversized timber, in my opinion. It also gives me flexibility when customers want non stock lengths. I quite enjoy splitting billets, no explanation why. I hate cutting them with the circular saw, mind numbingly boring.
  16. briquette_seller
    Ok, makes sense, thanks.
  17. briquette_seller
    What's your reasoning for splitting it so quick? Out of interest. I find birch can be very stringy, fresh cut or if its sat for a while. As you said, I think the vertical splitter is the way to go.
  18. briquette_seller
    Two bottles of whisky and a set of pliers.
  19. briquette_seller
    Its over 300bhp
  20. briquette_seller
    Shes gorgeous
  21. briquette_seller
    250 tonne a year doesnt seem much for three boilers
  22. briquette_seller
    Mines just a Rover
  23. briquette_seller
    Ok you've lost me..... So if they buy 1.7cm, they are not buying by the cubic meter, they are buying by the.......tonne, truck load, barrow full?
  24. briquette_seller
    Thanks for posting pictures. Its not quite right for me so I will pass.
  25. briquette_seller
    yes post a picture

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