There s a logmax dealer who sell them in Quebec, east Canada, but it is they only one show on the malwa site

Yes, we quite regularly move 16 ft logs with ours and it manages fine. 12 ft is the sweet spot but with 16's we just don't heap them right up. The bunk is just over 3m long with an extension of about 40cm if needed.

Hi Richard, thanks for your interest. For long extraction distances you can use the trailer which takes capacity up to 9 tonnes, or in volume terms the same as a Komatsu 845. (See video here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/l6ukanuriZqhfsk ) The crane and height of the machine would not be so good for loading trucks though, we have never tried... We are looking at the option of hiring out one of our Malwa forwarders for people to use on sensitive jobs and to be able to get a better try of the machines, especially if they have individual sensitive jobs but not full time work for it. Let us know if this would be of interest.

@@treelinewoodlandsltd6162 Thank you.

Yea, it's more like a speed limiter than cruise control as it just sets the top speed. This lets you keep your foot flat to the floor rather than having to hover at the right speed, which can be tricky when bouncing over things in the forest.

@@treelinewoodlandsltd6162 Ahh, very nice! That is a lot more intuitive to drive, and definitely improves comfort and control a lot. Cheers! :)

Its only a first thinnning taking the racks out for future work you take a line out and thin the first 3 rows for the produce then its ready for second thinning

@@TheMONTREYJACK1993 Sorry you lost me! What a rack? 2. Thin 3 rows and then what? Seems reality weird system. Each tree need about 3 times more space for proper sunlight and growth. 20+ ft between trunks

@@lostcreek163 early thinning or 1st thinning is to put access into woodlands for further work in the future a rack is a line put into the woodland like you see in this video if the wood is planted in line the general rule of thumb is every 7 row or trees you take the 8th row and you thin out the first 3 rows of timber so you have room to place the produce if you thin a woodland to hard at its early stage it opens the wood up to wind and can blow over and cause the trees to become rough especially if the the wood is on the side of a hill after first thinning is complete you then second thin taking out the poorer quality timber out and leaving the better trees in some cases after that they clear fell the wood and in others depending on area and quality of timber they may thin again spacing the timber out and leaving the very best ones

@@TheMONTREYJACK1993 Thanks didn't realize that you had a wind problem

@@lostcreek163 scotland wales and parts of england are very hilly so wind is a big factor but if the woodland is worked properly and can establish itself they last longer sometimes the wind is just to much and they blow over anyway lol

Where? you can’t be talking about a built road or grass field ,that is most likely plowed and scarified yearly. Not ruts it the stand that is being thinned. That is the only place that ruts, must be scrutinized

LOL !

Conifer plantations are horrible.

@@aldi3369 NO

That's because it's young give it time please and LEARN more.

Yes it is.