Dibble Firewood Processor - New and Improved!

Jeff and Cody Dibble's homemade firewood processor. It is made out of an old uni system, with a lot of modifications. After several more modifications this winter, here is the new and improved version.
Part one of the original homemade processor (from 2012): • Dibble firewood proces...
Part two of the 2012 video: • Dibble firewood proces...

[@oby-1607]

Every minute spent on making this was priceless. What a wood processor. Cord King move over.

[@lowercherty]

That works much more efficiently than most I've seen on KZbin and elsewhere. Doing multiple things at the same time really speeds things up.

[@leeheongow8014]

After seeing so many types of wood cutting machines, yours is the most efficient one and only, especially for commercial purposes. Love❤ from Singapore which we have summer all year round

[@JohnSmith-ud9ex]

There are many videos and many good ideas. There are however very few great ideas… This is a great idea : ) Kudos to the unsung hero in the shed that designed and built this !

[@vincentmurphy5795]

being a farm boy of my youth i would luv the schematics of this thing.its great and since the state government in new york hates dairy and beef farmers ,this stuff is laying in areas along side milking parlors throughout the western tier of new york. im an engineer and this thing is so quick and efficient and really moves fast.wish i could see it for real up close.not even close to the other stuff on youtube unless it is commercially produced.using what you have is great.the awesome thing is that this is all shape and kinds of wood running thru the processor ,like normal conditions and not straight trees and straight grain loggs with no knots.the splitter is awesome and its got to be a powerful ram off of something large like a grader or track hoe.

[@kjellforsberg463]

vincent murphy mini

[@bobross3080]

Kool machine! Great homemade job! Now all you need is a windshield wiper on the window.

[@BuckinBillyRaySmith]

I believe this may be the fastest i have seen to date well done

[@louisbrentnell2551]

As good as it is, I think Buckin and his dad are almost able to keep up.

[@reforgedcriterion1471]

This may not be on par with cord king, but no other brands on the market are! Faster speed retracting the saw and more time operating it to get the fluidity perfected and you sir have yourself a machine that will stand toe to toe in a competition with a $120,000+ industry leading piece of equipment. Kudos guys. I wish I could skip the trial and error and just buy the components you have to build me one. But I know i'm going to have to take those knicks all my own. Great video. Thanks for sharing!

[@virginiajanssen590]

Daniel Fischer thanks for the comment! Made my dads day haha. Splitter is what's slowing us down now -we are dropping a block every 4 seconds!

[@billbowles2674]

Great job. Best processor I've seen on youtube.

[@wernerschenk2473]

WOW! I would love to see you list your costs to make the whole set up...and I believe it's worthy to match it up against a cord king...Also have you ever seen how many cords of wood you can do in a hour as a team and estimated running costs? more videos please!

[@reuberenterprises]

That works very smooth !

[@TIMBERHEATHEN]

Great machine A few ajustments and you're the fastest one out there by far.... A little more fluid but that's it. Again great machine!

[@bradsaunders8998]

Just need a live deck. Nicely done.

[@tonygiorno689]

Dude must be exhausted from reaching out of the heated cab to move that 1 piece of wood a quarter turn.... I hate you sir haha

[@monksau980]

well done lads quickest one ive seen how would it go in tasmanian hardwoods more limbs and knots on our logs

[@ZiemsRyan]

WOW!! You guys did a great job!! Wonderful video, Thank you! You should be proud of your wood processor ... that thing is awesome! I liked your wood tumbler also, that's gotta be great for taking out chips!

[@w056007568]

Most impressive performance.

[@jesseciscar8693]

Great job love the fact that its home made

[@Edmonchuck]

Damn...this looks like a rebuild of a New Holland square bale picker!

[@bobordewald1367]

I see that it was an old combine. What was the make and model? This is for the Nerd in all of us! Does it still move itself? It is a rocket! Two people can process an incredible amount of product. Do you sell to haulers or do you sell and haul the final product? The Trommel was a super idea! Clean the windshield so the operator can see what he/she is doing!

[@offroadlife05]

Good looking machine !

[@Grizzydan]

Thats about as slick as it gets.

[@robcur3151]

Strong simple reliableWell done Great effort

[@tt600pch]

Great looking system. Looks like a bucksaw at the mill I work at, except yours is way smoother.

[@virginiajanssen590]

patrick charles thanks! its the same saw blade that would be at a sawmill (thats where we bought this one).

[@LucciClips]

What's the diameter of the saw blade?

[@Michael-vo2bs]

Nice working speed!!!!!

[@iceflameproductionz]

what kind of motor, hydro pump, and saw is that? great stuff, looking to build my own one day. it seems simple enough to build one off a 20hp motor but it would be much slower than this. most of the functions would have to be one at a time, and i would probably use a chainsaw on a mount instead of a hydro saw. if i were to step up, i imagine a 100-200hp motor with a serious pump could make something like this. so yeah please lmk what kind of powertrain this is. thank you

[@heavenbound1536]

WAY WAY WAY way way way way BETTER THAN MY BELLS 8000 PROCESSOR

[@rspringii]

good for you guys. can you do a walk around and tell us about?

[@bigDH123]

Very cool

[@TheTorkerman]

WOW!!!

[@TheMrRedonkulous]

any details on this? i would like to attempt to make one! this is amazing! would be 100% amazing if only you guys added a self loader onto the machine behind the cab or somewhere

[@Z-Bart]

5-10 cord an hour?

[@harrybarker1408]

that right there is great...

[@joemisch5969]

great machine

[@lisafaust5552]

Cleaver, good job! :)

[@tooge47]

I know of a firewood ministry which provides free firewood to some truly needy folk. I'm sure they could use a machine to speed up production

[@skeets6060]

Yup thats pretty fast

[@jimmydill6428]

Love that monster saw, ram could use a little more stroke.

[@TheDaumen]

Looks very efficient! What motor are you using to power the pumps?

[@virginiajanssen590]

Hey, the Uni system we used for the body is what we are using to power the pumps. It is the original Perkins engine on the machine.

[@TheDaumen]

What is a Uni?

[@christophe6079]

Virginia Dibble Hello, very good machin . The perkins motor is an 4 cylinders ou 6 and how many HP ? Thanks for the answer .

[@vincentmurphy5795]

how big can the dia of the logs be

[@Snarky79]

Hot Damn!!!!

[@mikeb3725]

ever had one jam or come loose in saw lookout ...

[@treebuzzard5796]

Good money off a machine like that, no great amount of effort in manual labor too, well thought out, bit like the cord king model without paint..

[@mikelamothesr.8998]

The only obvious problem I can see is it isn't in my yard. Slicker 'n snot on a door knob.

[@RJ1999x]

Mike Lamothe brass door knob!

[@slayer646464]

with a little computing power, you could do away with the operator too!

[@wakes_inc]

What a terrible wedge design. 2/3's of those splits would need to be re-run to make them usable for the buyer.

[@redpoole9323]

Mark Wiles get a real wood stove and you shouldn't have a problem

[@reforgedcriterion1471]

+If you want wood for those european stoves go buy kindling. I can fit 15" thick wood 29 inches long through the door of my stove, and fit 3 pieces that size in it while cramming a dozen of these pieces of wood around it. This heats a 4000 sq ft home in the mountains all by itself. No it's not a boiler. Not everyone is running the cheapest smallest stoves on the market as apparently you are.