Impressive Firewood Operation | Firewood In Germany

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[@nelsonridgefarm]

My old stomping grounds! Lived in Bavaria for 5 years (Shweinfurt) , probably when you lived in Memphis Joe! You were close to 2 main US bases in south DE. I love Germany and Germans!-Brad

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks for sharing Brad! But does Germany have a town named Bucksnort?

[@Adirondack_DFL]

My sister lived in Germany for a few years. She says the German people are notoriously 'frugal' I'm sure this firewood company doesn't waste a single wood chip.

[@billobermeyer660]

Joe, thanks so much for sharing this portion of your trip to Germany. I have only been to Canada once but did ride the Maid of the Mist at Niagra Falls. Looks like you are truly enjoying yourself!

[@thelogfather5002]

Looks like a fantastic opportunity! Well deserved Joe! Jeff.

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks Jeff. This was a super trip. I learned a lot, saw a lot of history, and met my old college roommate who I hadn't seen in 25 years. Firewood in Germany is pretty interesting for sure

[@josephpeters2367]

Great video. I hope you learned a few tricks to bring back to USA

[@OpenAirAdventure]

I had never seen so much firewood in one spot before.

[@WoodchuckCanuck]

Next time you are out on your plot of trees, have a look around. Lots of firewood there. Just still on the stump 😁

[@ohiowoodburner]

I agree. That was A LOT of firewood!

[@OpenAirAdventure]

@@WoodchuckCanuck I never thought of that Jim, you are right. All I need now is one of those fancy machines.

[@botabob]

Thanks for bringing Germany to your channel. I never had a bad assignment, but my assignment to Kelley Barracks, Mohringen-Stuttgart was one of my favorite assignments. Great food, good people and so much to experience. Enjoy the Journey - Cheers

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks for watching and supporting Bob!

[@DanielAtkinsFirewood]

A trip of a lifetime Joe. Thanks for taking us along. I have 2 cousins in Germany as they are Christian missionaries.

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks for watching Dan. It was a lot of fun for sure buddy

[@smurface549]

Actualy, the name of the company is "Steinle". "Forstunternehmen" literally means "forestry enterprise". But well done with the German pronounciation 🙂

[@ronbrooks6681]

Definitely Cool Video Joe my Friend. They do Spend alot of time Making all Types of Firewood. I will Be Leaving your Channel for awhile why I take Care of Some Family Business. My Wife just got Diagnosed with COPD and for now needs a little Help with things to do. Also to keep myself well. It hopefully will only be a Short While. In the Mean time Stay Safe Buddy and hopefully be Back Soon. Ron.

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks Ron I hope everything goes well on your end period and I'll be here waiting for you when you get back

[@toddpacheco4748]

Joe hope your enjoying yourself as much as possible 😮😊❤👍

[@ohiowoodburner]

having a blast Todd. Great experience

[@cascademtman5901]

Thank you for taking the time and effort to make interesting videos. You are a cut above the rest.

[@ohiowoodburner]

I appreciate that Mountain Man!

[@hanalei412002]

Length Conversion: US Length: 16 inches Europe Length: Determine the specific length used in Europe for firewood (commonly 25 cm, 33 cm, or 50 cm) Conversion Between Inches and Centimeters: 1 inch = 2.54 cm Therefore, 16 inches = 40.64 cm Volume Conversion: Cubic Feet to Cubic Meters: 1 cubic foot = 0.0283 cubic meters Cord to Cubic Meters: 1 cord (firewood) = 128 cubic feet = 3.62 cubic meters Weight Conversion: Pounds to Kilograms: 1 pound = 0.4536 kilograms Common European Firewood Measurements: Firewood is often sold by the cubic meter (stere) or by weight (tonne). Typical European firewood lengths: 25 cm, 33 cm, and 50 cm. You may need to adjust your processing equipment or methodology to accommodate these lengths. Steps to Convert and Understand Metrics: Determine the Specific European Firewood Length: If the length is 25 cm (9.84 inches), 33 cm (12.99 inches), or 50 cm (19.69 inches), you need to compare this with your 16-inch length. Calculate Volume in Cubic Meters: Convert your wood volume from cubic feet or cords to cubic meters for European standards. Weight Adjustments: If selling by weight, convert the weight from pounds to kilograms or tonnes. Comparison for Pricing and Efficiency: Compare how much wood you can process based on the different lengths. Understand the European market standards for pricing per cubic meter or tonne. Example Conversion: US Firewood Length: 16 inches (40.64 cm) European Firewood Length: 33 cm (12.99 inches) Volume Calculation: Assume you process 1 cord of firewood (128 cubic feet) in the US: Convert Cord to Cubic Meters: 1 cord = 128 cubic feet = 3.62 cubic meters Adjust for European Length: Calculate the equivalent volume for the European length. If the European length is 33 cm, you need to adjust your volume calculations accordingly. Weight Calculation: Assume you have 1000 pounds of firewood: Convert Pounds to Kilograms: 1000 pounds = 453.6 kilograms Convert Pounds to Tonnes: 1000 pounds = 0.4536 tonnes Key Considerations: Understand the specific requirements and standards of the European market you are entering. Adjust your production and packaging processes to meet these standards. Ensure accurate conversions to avoid any discrepancies in volume or weight when selling in the European market.

[@hanalei412002]

I'm sure you already thought about this but, maybe next trip put down all of your questions in a word document. I think you mentioned a few you had of specs, ops, sop, legal, H&S, Policies etc... then before you leave to the next country put it in ChatGPT and it will convert and translate everything for you so you could send it to them before you get their and you can make all the conversions. I think it would make your trip much better experience. Sounds in your voice you want those answers. Few tips here: 100k on the road is around 64 miles an hour, speed of 50k is 32 miles an hour.

[@Mr.woodywoodpecker]

Youre almost in belgium 😎💪 Nice trip Grtz

[@MGBraun88]

Great video. I live about 100 km south of there. Enjoy beautiful Bavaria. We already had contact a few months ago because I also wanted to buy the JAPA405. It should be delivered by the beginning of June, but JAPA currently does not have the resources for it. Delivery will probably be possible in the next two or three weeks... Now I know why :-) Have fun and good weather. I'm looking forward to more videos from you and even more to my JAPA405 electric version.

[@faulit]

weird and awesome to learn about my local fire wood production from an american

[@ohiowoodburner]

haha. we are all one! thanks for watching Faulit

[@stangdriver66]

Welcome to germany !

[@user-xi2yq8ov2b]

Great video

[@johnellis8480]

When I lived in Germany in the late 60's I had a old VW bus with about 40 hp, usually stayed in the slow lane with the trucks. When we were there in 2018, I noticed that lots of people have a small trailer they can pull with their car rather than own a pickup. Also lots or smaller camper trailers and a few small motor homes. With such high fuel prices, it just makes sense to not have a big vehicle that isn't used much. I hope you got a picture of the semi trucks that haul the logs, a bit different than what you see in North America. Continuing to enjoy the tour and not having to deal with jet lag!

[@ohiowoodburner]

I also saw A LOT of cars pulling trailers and campers. I even saw a Tesla pullling a camper. Thanks for watching and supporting us John

[@cliffjenkins6419]

Great stuff Joe! That is one good looking operation. Glad you're getting some good weather on your "working vacation". Very interesting series of videos,thank you mate. It'll be hard to restart when you get home. By the by, a cord measures 3.66 cubic metres. Cheers from HB NZ

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks Cliffy! This was a super nice operation. Very organized and clean. Nicest I have seen

[@trentwatts4913]

Wow, what a trip! Happy you got to experience it.

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks Trent. It was a super experience!

[@m9ovich785]

WOW Hasn't changed much since I was there in the early 70's as a 10 years old..

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks for watching. It sure is a nice place

[@Robert-nj8io]

Great video joe

[@ohiowoodburner]

Glad you enjoyed it Bob

[@NeighborlyHomestead]

Super cool Joe!

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks !!

[@tigersharkot]

I don't know if you noticed, but under the circular saw machine there is a railway track. I suppose they would bring the logs in train cars.

[@ohiowoodburner]

Interesting. I didn't notice. They could predate the wood yard. I'm not sure what this place was before the current company moved in but it did pre exist them

[@user-td2qw6dg7w]

Joe, great video. That was quite a working vacation. Have a great day.👍

[@ohiowoodburner]

haha. Thanks buddy!

[@lyleharkness-rv5vf]

Good video, I'm enjoying seeing how they do it in Europe 👍 My cousin did work at the decommissioned NATO installation that you showed in your last video. He said he was assigned there until they shut the doors. He met his wife while stationed there. He got a real kick out of seeing what it was turned into, said it is more useful now than it ever was back in his day 😂

[@ohiowoodburner]

That is awesome to hear Lyle. Thanks for taking extra effort to research that!

[@rodneysweetnam8653]

Hi Joe - its Big Rodders in Ireland. That sure is some operation. I doubt if they deliver and stack 1/4 or 1/2 cords loads! A cord is 3.72 cubic metres. A tote over here in Éire holds 1 cubic metre so it takes approx 4 totes (or cages as they are called here) to make a cord.

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks for the breakdown big rodders! I flew over Ireland and saw the lights of Cork. I waved in your general direction!

[@rodneysweetnam8653]

​@@ohiowoodburner - Big Rodders again. I didn't see you as I'm 200 miles north of Cork! A little bit of trivia for you - are you aware that Johnny Cash wrote Forty Shades of Green when he saw Ireland flying in on his only trip and marvelled at the greenery he observed?

[@thomasking4136]

One of my favorite countries. Their yard is all in order and clean. Alles ist in Ordnung. Mach viel spass in Deutschland.

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks for watching Tom!!!

[@bioniclife]

What a cool experience! 👍👍👍

[@ohiowoodburner]

It sure was Kevin. I hope I can go back sometime

[@hanalei412002]

Hope these help, if you had a list I could get exactly what you are looking for.

[@TheFabled1]

Cool, happy for you

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks buddy.

[@bizdev66]

I really enjoyed a visit to Germany some years past. I found the food exceptional most places.

[@ohiowoodburner]

Lol I found the wood kind of bland but there are certainly a lot of choices

[@ishure8849]

G'day Joe, 60 MPH/100 KLPH 3.5 cubic meters to a cord. That circle saw is what you need for docking, faster production less down time and if they give you a diamond 12volt grinder that bolts up to the machine with the cover up you can sharpen it yourself in ten minutes. PS Lowry is making sure you don't film the prototype if you do you're going in the chipper 🤣👍.

[@ohiowoodburner]

HAHA... How have you been Ish? I hnaven't heard from you for a while. I need to plan a trip to Australia!

[@ishure8849]

Been busy Joe, no worries I'll pick you up at the airport but we won't be in a Merc and we won't be doing 120 MPH 😳🇦🇺👍.

[@LeBlancfirewood]

Nice tour Joe

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks LeBlanc👍

[@LeBlancfirewood]

@@ohiowoodburner you can call me the other chris

[@derevenskayazhizn]

Джо привет✋👋 отличное видео 👍

[@ohiowoodburner]

Спасибо, мой друг

[@hanalei412002]

Assumptions: Wood Density: For seasoned firewood, a common density is around 500 kg/m³ (this can vary widely). 1 Metric Ton (Tonne): 1,000 kg Step-by-Step Conversion: Convert Metric Tons to Kilograms: 1 Metric Ton = 1,000 kg Calculate the Volume in Cubic Meters: Using the density of wood (500 kg/m³), calculate the volume: Volume   ( m 3 ) = Weight   ( kg ) Density   ( kg/m 3 ) Volume(m 3 )= Density(kg/m 3 ) Weight(kg) ​ Convert Cubic Meters to Cubic Feet: 1 cubic meter = 35.3147 cubic feet Example Calculation: Assume 1 Metric Ton of Wood: Weight = 1,000 kg Calculate Volume in Cubic Meters: Density of wood = 500 kg/m³ Volume (m³) = 1,000 kg / 500 kg/m³ = 2 m³ Convert Volume to Cubic Feet: Volume (ft³) = 2 m³ × 35.3147 ft³/m³ = 70.6294 ft³ Summary: 1 Metric Ton of Wood (with density 500 kg/m³): Volume = 70.63 cubic feet Practical Application: To convert any given number of metric tons of wood into US cubic feet, you can use the following formula, given the density of wood is approximately 500 kg/m³: Volume   ( ft 3 ) = Metric Tons × 1000 Density   ( kg/m 3 ) × 35.3147 Volume(ft 3 )=Metric Tons× Density(kg/m 3 ) 1000 ​ ×35.3147 For Different Densities: If the density of the wood varies, adjust the density value in the formula accordingly. Here are the conversions for different assumed densities: High-density wood (700 kg/m³): Volume (m³) for 1 Metric Ton = 1,000 kg / 700 kg/m³ = 1.4286 m³ Volume (ft³) = 1.4286 m³ × 35.3147 ft³/m³ = 50.46 ft³ Low-density wood (400 kg/m³): Volume (m³) for 1 Metric Ton = 1,000 kg / 400 kg/m³ = 2.5 m³ Volume (ft³) = 2.5 m³ × 35.3147 ft³/m³ = 88.29 ft³

[@elainereid5833]

Big clean yard! Elaine from Canada here, Yah I bet you’ve got a lot of questions you’d like answered. Have you encountered anything you’d like to replicate back at your place? Save up for a grapple perhaps? Anyway, looks like you’re holding up well, Thanks for the tour Joe.

[@ohiowoodburner]

this place was pretty big and had a big building for them to store their machines in etc. Having all the roof space would be super nice but I rent my land so I don't want to spend big $$ just yet

[@Zeke-yv3nw]

Enjoy your trip Joe. Don't forget you have work at home. Hope when you get back you have a big pile of logs that have dropped off.

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks for supporting us Zekester!

[@hanalei412002]

Steps for Conversion: Determine the average density of the wood: For this example, let's use an average density of firewood which is approximately 500 kg per cubic meter (this can vary widely). Convert metric tons to kilograms: 1 metric ton = 1,000 kilograms Calculate the volume in cubic meters: Volume (cubic meters) = Weight (kilograms) / Density (kg per cubic meter) For example, if you have 1 metric ton (1,000 kg) of wood with a density of 500 kg/m³: Volume (cubic meters) = 1 , 000 kg 500 kg/m 3 = 2 cubic meters Volume (cubic meters)= 500 kg/m 3 1,000 kg ​ =2 cubic meters Convert cubic meters to cubic feet: 1 cubic meter = 35.3147 cubic feet For 2 cubic meters: 2 cubic meters × 35.3147 cubic feet/cubic meter = 70.6294 cubic feet 2 cubic meters×35.3147 cubic feet/cubic meter=70.6294 cubic feet Convert cubic feet to cords: 1 cord = 128 cubic feet For 70.6294 cubic feet: Cords = 70.6294 cubic feet 128 cubic feet/cord = 0.5518 cords Cords= 128 cubic feet/cord 70.6294 cubic feet ​ =0.5518 cords Summary of the Conversion Formula: Cords = Metric Tons × 1 , 000 Density (kg/m 3 ) × 35.3147 ÷ 128 Cords= Density (kg/m 3 ) Metric Tons×1,000 ​ ×35.3147÷128 Example Conversions: For 1 Metric Ton: With an average density of 500 kg/m³: Cords = 1 × 1 , 000 500 × 35.3147 ÷ 128 = 0.5518 cords Cords= 500 1×1,000 ​ ×35.3147÷128=0.5518 cords For 10 Metric Tons: With an average density of 500 kg/m³: Cords = 10 × 1 , 000 500 × 35.3147 ÷ 128 = 5.518 cords Cords= 500 10×1,000 ​ ×35.3147÷128=5.518 cords Key Considerations: The density of the wood is crucial for accurate conversion. Adjust the density based on the specific type of wood you are dealing with. The moisture content of the wood can significantly affect its density and weight.

[@ronaldjohnson7449]

cruising through the black forest at 193 kmh ... does it get any better than this

[@deanrambler9006]

Hi, Joe, watching you in Germany from Manheim, PA, USA. I am sure there must be a "Manheim" Germany, I thought it neat there is the Monheim; very similar. I will be looking for the new machines and their improvements when they give you those to try out in your woodyard! 😆

[@ohiowoodburner]

That would def be nice but remains to be seen! My daughter goes to college out your way. Nice area Dean.

[@geertrebreps191]

In Germany, it's not uncommon to speak German and not speak English. It's similar to small towns in central Pennsylvania where no one speaks German either. OK, the "ü" in Wülzburg (a proper name) is difficult to pronounce. the "ei" in Weissenburg is pronounced as in "either". Charles de Gaulle, who later became President of France, was imprisoned as a prisoner of war at Wülzburg in 1918. The "o" in Monheim is pronounced like "offer". The way you pronounce it, it sounds like "Mannheim" (the "a" as in "after"). One European ton (to) is equivalent to 1.1 short ton (tn) of the USA. Firewood in Europe is available in 3 standard lengths: 25/33/50 cm (~10 / ~13 / ~20 inches) Sawdust and wood chips are used, for example, as bedding for horse stalls and riding halls. Steinle is a fairly small company Selling American machines in Germany is difficult. Firstly, because metric tools do not fit and nobody works with adjustable wrenches. Secondly, because every screw to US standard is not available in the nearest store. Thirdly, because US quality and US service do not have a good reputation. If you don't speak German, you hardly stand a chance with small and medium-sized companies.

[@peter_meyer]

Sawdust is collected, pressed and used for home heating, too.

[@ohiowoodburner]

Yes but I am not sure what they were doing with their's.

[@JohnWinsemius]

Joe there metric cubes is 39''x39''x39'' which is about 29 to 30 cubic ft or close to a 1/4 cord

[@ohiowoodburner]

Good to know buddy. Thanks John

[@waynetharp]

I wish we sold by the ton. Scale weight verses volume makes so much more sense to me. Hard to argue over a scale ticket... The fancy phone in your hand doesn't have a language translation app available for it? Awesome opportunity this trip has been and thanks for bringing us along for the ride!👍👍

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks for the comment Wayne. Also thanks for your reply to the other comment. I deleted that one he made btw.

[@waynetharp]

​@@ohiowoodburnerHave a Happy and Safe 4th of July, Joe n Family!🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@dennisrexford3035]

The answer is never enough wood

[@ohiowoodburner]

Survivorman had a rule...he said when you feel your pile of firewood is big enough, make it 5 times larger!

[@Z-Bart]

Say hi to my relatives Joe. Grandparents left there after WW1.

[@ohiowoodburner]

haha. Will do buddy

[@thecraportheoreos7834]

Hey 👋 Joe

[@ohiowoodburner]

Hello

[@user-vn4ws3qj7b]

Are you going to be visiting England?

[@brandonhoad9033]

Saw what looked like a sour cherry

[@ohiowoodburner]

I didn't see any cherry but def maple, beech and oak

[@randywilson6869]

There is only 1 tree that you can tell what it is by it’s bark

[@user-ib7ce5mu8m]

Бизнес хороший👍 дрова всегда нужны, только в России дрова делают из сухостоя ☝

[@ohiowoodburner]

Спасибо за ваш комментарий. Рад, что у вас дела идут хорошо. У вас есть друг в Огайо, США.

[@user-ib7ce5mu8m]

Я с Росии также заготавливают дрова на продажу, только у нас зима гараздо длиннее ☝ Совместно строю дома🖐

[@anthonyspadafora1384]

What is the average cost of a cord of wood in Germany?

[@ohiowoodburner]

I couldn't tell you Tony. I never bothered asking LOL

[@Riverguide33]

Whizzing down the autobahn at 130 mph…taking a nap! Enjoy the trip, Joe. You must have loaded up your restaurants with firewood before leaving! 👍

[@ohiowoodburner]

I did indeed. That's one of the easy things about restaurants is you can forecast if they will need wood while I'm away. So I took steps to make sure that didn't happen. My nap that you saw is evidence that jet lag is real!

[@gamla65]

1 cord is 3.6 m3

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks buddy!

[@GregPrince-io1cb]

That Palax 1000 was a left to right feed??? 1st of that I've seen

[@ohiowoodburner]

all the Palax and Hakke Pilke are left to right. Japa is the only of their brands that work right to left.

[@johnellis8480]

@@ohiowoodburner I wonder why? Did anyone explain?

[@DonHiltonSmithbridgeGuam]

Drink more beer

[@ohiowoodburner]

Those days are long passed for me. haha

[@randywilson6869]

Dogwood

[@user-qr8bj7sr4s]

Try harder, 1 cord is 3.6 meters square.

[@ohiowoodburner]

I'll do what I want.

[@martinbelzak5153]

No time for Germeny.Not at all interested whatsoever.Poor choose!!

[@ohiowoodburner]

Oh well. Your comment is poorly written.

[@hanalei412002]

US Ton (Short Ton): 1 US Ton = 2,000 pounds = 907.185 kilograms Metric Ton (Tonne): 1 Metric Ton (Tonne) = 1,000 kilograms = 2,204.62 pounds Conversion Between US Tons and Metric Tons: To convert US Tons to Metric Tons: Metric Tons = US Tons × 0.907185 Metric Tons=US Tons×0.907185 To convert Metric Tons to US Tons: US Tons = Metric Tons × 1.10231 US Tons=Metric Tons×1.10231 Practical Example Conversions: If you have 10 US Tons: Convert to Metric Tons: 10 US Tons × 0.907185 = 9.07185 Metric Tons 10 US Tons×0.907185=9.07185 Metric Tons If you have 10 Metric Tons: Convert to US Tons: 10 Metric Tons × 1.10231 = 11.0231 US Tons 10 Metric Tons×1.10231=11.0231 US Tons Summary of Important Conversion Metrics for Wood Processing: Length: 1 inch = 2.54 cm 16 inches (US) = 40.64 cm Common European lengths: 25 cm, 33 cm, 50 cm Volume: 1 cubic foot = 0.0283 cubic meters 1 cord (128 cubic feet) = 3.62 cubic meters Weight: 1 pound = 0.4536 kilograms 1 US Ton = 2,000 pounds = 907.185 kilograms 1 Metric Ton = 1,000 kilograms = 2,204.62 pounds Adjustments for European Market: If you process wood into specific European lengths (e.g., 25 cm, 33 cm, 50 cm), ensure your equipment can accommodate these lengths. When converting volumes, remember that 1 cord of wood in the US is equivalent to 3.62 cubic meters in Europe. For weight conversions, use the above formulas to accurately convert between US Tons and Metric Tons. Example for Practical Use: Scenario: You have 5 US Tons of wood. Conversion to Metric Tons: 5 US Tons × 0.907185 = 4.535925 Metric Tons 5 US Tons×0.907185=4.535925 Metric Tons This ensures that you understand the exact amount of wood you are dealing with when communicating with European counterparts.

[@outdoorswithlarryrobin]

Hello Joe, 128 mph and snoozing in the passenger seat! Not Recommended😂👍🏼🪵🇺🇸

[@GregPrince-io1cb]

Kilometers = bout just under 80mph if my Canadian trucking days computer brain memory hasn't completely fogged out on me..

[@ohiowoodburner]

haha I think they went even faster. I was a little uneasy as a passenger so they didn't go over 200kmh until I was asleep. Jet lag is for real btw!

[@johnellis8480]

@@ohiowoodburner .62 miles is one kilometer. In an old VW bus it seems more impressive when you can get it up to 100 (k) going down hill! LOL

[@dougdegraff5892]

Steinie forstunternehmen. Steinie forestry company

[@ohiowoodburner]

Thanks for clearing that up friend!