Jump to content

Log in or register to remove this advert

briquette_seller

Veteran Member
 View Profile  See their activity

  • Posts

    1,185

  • Joined

  • Last visited

 Content Type 

Everything posted by briquette_seller

  1. briquette_seller
    Round here you can get a potato box of hardwood for £20 delivered (beer boys) Not far down the road, you can get kiln dried hardwood for £50 a cube. I sell a box of hardwood for £121 delivered
  2. briquette_seller
    True. If we had some arrow straight cord at 400mm in diameter, we'd both be rich
  3. briquette_seller
    Been having a butchers at the big x now called Easy 50. Looks to have a £30k price tag. Seems expensive, as the 1 x 42 is around £16K. Can a Easy 50 be almost twice the machine?
  4. briquette_seller
    Or use a forced air intake at the bottom? As the youtube tomato grower did. Simple but effective idea.
  5. briquette_seller
    Remote. Anything that makes life eassier
  6. briquette_seller
    Would it work using a rectangular tank on the bottom? I have an old, narrow style diesel tank.
  7. briquette_seller
    Iam a 1 x 42 lover
  8. briquette_seller
    Ok, thanks, that's what I thought. Alot more fine dust from the pallets as well, I guess this wouldn't help reach a high temperature.
  9. briquette_seller
    All nails removed. I guessed it could be dirt. We used pallets for a short time for manufacturing briquettes, but the silica content was too high. Ok, now I see why you want a consistent particle size.
  10. briquette_seller
    Can i ask what goes wrong? Excuse my ignorance, not had many dealings with biomass boilers. I thought, if it was clean wood, it would burn.....? I supplied a guy with shredded pallets, he had bother with klingkers?
  11. briquette_seller
    Ok, i can see what your saying. The crane i was using that day was very slow, and i wasnt ablt to keep up, so the chipper was finished before i got the next lot of sticks in, so there were gaps.
  12. briquette_seller
  13. briquette_seller

     

    <p>Hello,</p>

    <p> </p>

    <p>Iam interested in hardwood.</p>

    <p>Based in Angus, just off the main A90, so ideal for the haulier.</p>

    <p> </p>

    <p>Do you arrange transport?</p>

    <p> </p>

    <p>I can take large quantities.</p>

    <p> </p>

    <p>Regards</p>

    <p> </p>

    <p>Gavin</p>

     

  14. briquette_seller
    Ok. Always learning. Might look at trading it in then.
  15. briquette_seller
    Really? That surprises me. I used to put stuff at least 3 times bigger through an old grain auger with no problem. I thought the whole idea of these chip burners were that they burnt a multitude of stock? Seems crazy that they are so fussy.
  16. briquette_seller
    Bandit Beast 1680. Wasnt bought for its "chipping" capabilities, but due to a change in circumstances, i thought rather than it sitting going rusty, i could chip with it. It doesnt look like its going to meet the grade though.
  17. briquette_seller
    The machine is not a dedicated "chipper" The machine was set up as a chipper, i.e sharp knifes and a screen
  18. briquette_seller
    No, it was round wood, felled approx 2 years ago, spruce, pine and larch
  19. briquette_seller
    I have been asked on several occasions to produce G50 spec chip. Being a firewood merchant, iam not all that clued up on whats good and whats not when it comes to wood chip. Not 100% sure what boilers want/need. Here is a few pictures of what my machine produced, any thoughts/comments would be much appreciated. Iam not sure if this is of good enough quality?
  20. briquette_seller
    I have been asked on several occasions to produce G50 spec chip. Being a firewood merchant, iam not all that clued up on whats good and whats not when it comes to wood chip. Not 100% sure what boilers want/need. Here is a few pictures of what my machine produced, any thoughts/comments would be much appreciated. Iam not sure if this is of good enough quality?
  21. briquette_seller
    I don't see why people diss like electrics. Hydraulics can be as much of a menace as electrics. Repairing a wire is much quicker and easier to fix than a burst hose, or sticky valve.
  22. briquette_seller
    Good eye candy as well, if you pick wisely
  23. briquette_seller
    Far aboots you based?
  24. briquette_seller
    Too wet for pellets. Needs to be sub 10%. Mine goes for horse bedding. Horsesy folk love it, as there is little to no dust. I charge £10 a bag and it flys out the door.
  25. briquette_seller
    I also pay. Iam looking to take on a second yard, and paying twice will be a bit of a killer. I want the business to grow, and its hard enough in this industry. If there is a legal way to keep my overheads to a minimum, iam interested, if not, there is less of an incentive to expand.

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.