As long as you watch the diameters of the wood I think you have a great labor saving device that will make you more productive. It's unreal how it will process a log in less than 5 seconds.
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
That's exactly right - crazy fast hey? Not a machine to let kids near for sure. You get your sleeve caught on a branch & you'd go for a ride. The shutoff kills the engine but I haven't tested the stop time yet. I think my first time shearing off the shear bolt was caused by my lack of RPM & accompanied flywheel weight that would have helped. All the logging that happened last winter left tons of small diameter wood that I plan to run through to use for myself. Hopefully I can drum up some market for the chunked wood as well. It's just different than what we're used to here in North America.
@andders24772 жыл бұрын
@@lovesloudcars you can pull back when its cutting so it wont pull you in. But rigth about the kids, and on the backside there are no guards.
@lovesloudcars2 жыл бұрын
@@andders2477 I'm not so sure if you can pull it back. I haven't tried to do that and certainly wouldn't attempt to unless I had something long enough to figure it out. Machines demand respect and have no mercy. Best policy is treat it with extreme caution of those risks and don't compromise the rules. I discovered my tractor has what might be an emergency shutoff, but haven't tried it yet. It came with a shutdown switch on the infeed, but it's not on the machine right now. As for more guards, I think it is sufficient. It certainly makes quick work of wood that would otherwise be considered garbage around here. It's astounding to me that so much wood gets wasted here.
@ShilohShepherd3 жыл бұрын
Awesome piece of equipment. Thanks for sharing.
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
Thanks Shiloh glad you enjoyed it. Something crazy fast hey? Hopefully it creates a market for small stuff like that around here. I'll be burning that kind myself for sure.
@fray61403 жыл бұрын
He's so right, it just EATS IT. Soooo crazy to watch those blades " CHOMP CHOMP CHOMP" through that timber.
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
Yes it's crazy fast. Used it for willow for upcoming pig roasts, and going to run a ton of stuff through it for heating the house. 4 or 5 seconds for a whole small tree is phenomenal.
@davidrubin18953 жыл бұрын
A nice piece of equipment to have. Does a good job as demonstrated. Thanks for showing us. Have a good day
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
I'm looking forward to running a ton of small stuff through it. What I'll discover next is that feeding it will require a lot of work and having a good grapple to sort and feed it would be nice. The slasher would probably be excellent but for getting it close to all the piles of trees and brush that I hope to process.
@pawemikoajczyk34212 жыл бұрын
Polish power folks! The best wood chipper you can buy !!!
@lovesloudcars2 жыл бұрын
It's a fantastic machine so far! The first one into Canada. Apparently there is a dealer now. I'm looking forward to using it this summer early to process all my upcoming wood supply.
@timothywitt17702 жыл бұрын
We have one. The only issue was the occasional shear pin (so be it) but it also bent out front plate. there is a gap between the gear box frame and the cover plate that logs can get caught in. Th salesman gave me some nonsense that I was running it too fast. Def not the case, filled the whole with a bit of hardwood bolted through and it wrks fine now
@lovesloudcars2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching and for that information. I will check mine out. I'm always busy with my hundreds of projects and haven't used it much this summer. I have a ton of scrap to chunk up, but need a place to store it from rain and snow. How long have you had yours? I'll check out your channel to see if you have anything posted.
@johnmcgreevy7423 жыл бұрын
What a nasty, but way cool machine! Beats cutting and splitting lol! Great trial run, I loved it! By the way, got my fire starts, work great!
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
Right on John! I'm looking forward to filling my shed with this machine. Hopefully it also generates a little market for this type of wood as well. One thing for certain it's aggressive. Will be keeping my distance with it, and avoiding anything close to getting my clothes snagged on a branch...
@johnmcgreevy7423 жыл бұрын
@@lovesloudcars I hear ya! Best of luck with it, and thanks for replying!
@Zeamus6342 жыл бұрын
Where is the yellow safety cutout bar on the hopper?
@lovesloudcars2 жыл бұрын
Very observant. Sitting in the shop. I don't think my tractor has a functional electronic shut off. The bar was slightly damaged during shipping, but I have not investigated further into attaching it to my tractor since -(yet). Just a few days ago I did notice a wire on the tractor that is a possible shutdown. I'm curious however how fast it would stop with the engine and counterweight momentum.
@piotrgryglaszewski4492 Жыл бұрын
Hi, im intrested how you found that this machine from Poland will be so great? Have you ever seen how it works ?
@lovesloudcars Жыл бұрын
How I found the machine was from youtube. Then I contacted the factory and bought one and had it sent from Poland to Canada. I had never seen one before except for many many videos of many different designs. Does it work like I expected and hoped? Yes absolutely. I have posted a few videos of using it. Hopefully that answers your questions? Thank you for watching and for your comment my friend. Please keep Watching my channel for more videos.
@piotrgryglaszewski4492 Жыл бұрын
@@lovesloudcars też, hour answer od fully satisfaing! Thank you! I'm from Poland and i bought smaller one R-120 for myself but when i see how huge different in cutting sizes of logs os between your and mine I found that i need bigger one like yours:D
@markgamble83773 жыл бұрын
Was wondering use. U said boilers. Be nice for small cabin stove i imagin too. Is it 540 or 1000 pto. Max hp? At first when seen knives thought wood chips. Gess not.
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
I have an outside wood furnace. It takes up to about 4 -1/2 foot long logs, & I've used it that way forever. I got thinking though that perhaps I'm doing it wrong for a few reasons. I burn up probably 25+ cords/ year that I could sell to someone else & just process all the small junk around the country into chunks like this can produce & shovel it into the burner just like everyone used to do with coal. All the tiny bits of trash that is just chips dust & whatever will burn just fine. I expect the same thing in a regular cabin stove like you suggest. - It's just "not done that way" here in North America. I see tons of videos of all sorts of machines like this in Europe cutting up what we call garbage that suggest that's not the case over there. This one is the biggest they build. 540 PTO with the flywheel it's 70-100 HP. Without, it's 90-150.
@llwhitneyconsultingllc95103 жыл бұрын
do the rotating shafts (knives attached to) have bearings or bushings? I can't find any points to grease on my new RP200. No manual, no help from salesman, .... Thanks
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
Good morning! They're bearings. The cover over the gear needs to be modified to allow greasing gears too. Where are you located? Please email me at lovesloudcars@gmail.com and I'll forward you to the salesman. I was given a book, and I think they've got a PDF version. If not could certainly scan it.
@turbo121vkp2 жыл бұрын
Made in POLAND !! SUPER !!!
@lovesloudcars2 жыл бұрын
Yes! It's a great machine. Thanks for checking it out and for your comment. Feel free to share it around. It looks like you have a lot of viewers!
@turbo121vkp2 жыл бұрын
@@lovesloudcars I am from Poland. I also have such a machine and I am very pleased. I greet my friend from overseas :)
@lovesloudcars2 жыл бұрын
I don't think I saw a video of it on your channel. NOBODY uses wood like this for firewood here. It seems like the most sensible thing to do, but all the scrap gets wasted. I cannot find any videos on how people store, handle, or burn this type of wood. Do you have any recommendations, videos to watch about it?
@turbo121vkp2 жыл бұрын
@@lovesloudcars I bought this machine not long ago. I'm thinking of making a movie. I am sending a link to the film and the producer's channel. Maybe you will find something there :) kzbin.info%C4%99baki24REMETCNC/videos kzbin.info/www/bejne/o3zFhHuJjJ6Yj5I
@terrymacleod68823 жыл бұрын
great machine, wow. watch out for the bowed ones though. i use a wood stove in my house. there is no reason not to use that size in the stove just have to change your thinking. you would be throwing more units in but is that so hard. hope you develop a new market.
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
My thoughts exactly on both points. Instead of hauling in an arm load, you'll carry in a bucket full. When I was a kid my mother had a coal scuttle. Same thing just shovel in a few scoops if your stove is larger. From all I read, it looks like it's all weight/BTU's. We don't get oak or anything like that here, but the heavier the seasoned wood the more heat. Doesn't really matter the dimensions, just the weight. I've burned all types of trash that I raked up after the woodpile was all sold in my outside wood burner. It worked fine. Just shoveled it in, which is actually easier than packing 4 foot logs.
@mazurylakespolandcottagere19453 жыл бұрын
@@lovesloudcars It burns hotter and quick tho great for green damp wood. House hot in half the time.
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
@@mazurylakespolandcottagere1945 I used this little pile in my outside wood burner already. I have a heat exchanger in my house for hot water, so keep it going even in the summer. I'm planning on letting the tip piles dry down over the summer and process it this fall. Good airtight stoves work just fine with either small material or larger. Mine has forced combustion air, so I'm expecting it will be perfect
@mazurylakespolandcottagere19453 жыл бұрын
@@lovesloudcars Made one with a water jacket myself, it leaks air and a drip or 2 of water a week. Solar for the summer and a water jacket for winter and gas for laziness!
@rajarajangovindhan8551 Жыл бұрын
I am interested and from south India May I know the price in INR and the procedure of importing and service provider details in local also the warranty validity.
@lovesloudcars Жыл бұрын
Please send me an Email to lovesloudcars@gmail.com and I will try to forward you the information I have. I am in Canada and they are from Poland. I am in contact with the company representative who should be able to help you out. I have been happy with the machine. Nathan.
@lovesloudcars Жыл бұрын
Hello. I replied, but sometimes youtube deletes comments with links or emails. If the other comment is not there, check my youtube channel information for my email and send me an Email I can forward to the company. Thanks.
@pumacat16373 жыл бұрын
The box it came in is worth a fortune you could sell it to recoup some of your money that you paid for the unit 😂
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
Pretty much hey? I did a short ( video) a week or two ago & made a joke about smuggling 30 k$ of lumber into the country! I'm looking forward to using it for all the small wood. I'll be burning stuff from this myself & hopefully drum up some market for the material for other people too.
@mazurylakespolandcottagere19453 жыл бұрын
How's the translation/ proofing?
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
I'll have to review the book again before I can actually give it a fair answer. I don't remember.
@mazurylakespolandcottagere19453 жыл бұрын
@@lovesloudcars If It's really bad, I'll approach them.
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
@@mazurylakespolandcottagere1945 sounds great. I'll let you know.
@ebinmaine3 жыл бұрын
We run 2 indoor wood stoves with hardwood only. I see you're processing evergreen wood. How's that go with the outside boiler? Burns ok?
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
Actually don't know. I burn anything and everything, but never actually burn birch or any evergreen type in any real amount. Here we don't have anything that people over there would consider using. I burn white poplar (aspen) pretty well exclusively because of availability and cost. The very best wood here according to old timers is tamarack (Russian larch) which looks like an evergreen but looses it's needles in the fall. But birch is the preferred "best " wood. The evergreen woods are difficult to get hold of because everything down to a few inches in diameter goes to the sawmills. But tons of people prefer to burn it even though it is known to increase chances of chimney fires. Short answer: I always sell the birch and spruce I get hold of and burn the less expensive poplar. I do use diamond willow for the pig roast every summer though, but it's difficult to handle so I have no idea how it fares in BTU's compared to other woods. One main reason (excuse) for buying this machine is to sell the 20-25 + cords of wood I usually burn, and use instead all the really small stuff that usually goes straight into brush piles to burn. I don't know anyone who burns small trash. I can't even find videos of people burning it in Eastern Europe. - tons of videos making it with all kinds of machines and devices, but not how it's handled or burned.. Sorry. Once again a 80 page answer when you probably wanted a 1 sentence...
@davidrubin18953 жыл бұрын
@@lovesloudcars poplar here is coveted for trim work & cabinetry.
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
@@davidrubin1895 funny about poplar. I built a cabinet out of it and know people use it for such things including flooring sometimes. But it's mostly treated as a weed here and probably 99%goes for either OSB plywood, or pulp.
@shay73703 жыл бұрын
I have been trying to buy one of these wood chunkers here in alberta canada for 5 years. I don't know how to import them. pls pm me. I could use the help. thx
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
I don't know how to pm people on here. But you can email me at lovesloudcars@gmail.com and I'll be more than happy to help you out. I've got brochures, contact information and everything. Looking forward to hearing from you.
@januszmodzelewski4807 Жыл бұрын
Jaka cena tego cudeńka?
@lovesloudcars Жыл бұрын
Kupiłem tę cudowną maszynę od producenta w Polsce i zapłaciłem w dolarach kanadyjskich. Rozmawiałem z Andrzejem. jeśli nie możesz znaleźć informacji o fabryce, wyślij mi kolejną wiadomość, a znajdę dla ciebie jego e-mail.
@januszmodzelewski4807 Жыл бұрын
@@lovesloudcars ok dzięki
@Hatchmade3 жыл бұрын
That’s pretty fast
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
That's for sure. Keep children and people who don't pay attention to things at a distance for sure. It's going to be pretty handy for making diamond willow chunks for the annual pig roast. Maybe I'll have to create a little market for diamond willow bbq wood. - got nothing else to do.....
@rhiannonleona3 жыл бұрын
This is still the most requested video at our house just so you know
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
That's funny! What makes it so appealing do you think? Just so you know, Dave's editing another chunker one that's likely to be released tomorrow. Perhaps like any sequel it will get worse with each one...
@rhiannonleona3 жыл бұрын
@@lovesloudcars he loves watching the chunker "eat" all the logs. If anyone calls it a "log cutter" he corrects them that is a "chunker." He's going to love the new one tomorrow!!
@dorandouglas3 жыл бұрын
Internet super star ;)
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
It's kinda fun to connect with people. I'm behind on videos to share though. I've got probably dozens waiting..caribou, rock tucks, waterfalls, airplane rides....
@dorandouglas3 жыл бұрын
Airplane rides, you are a superstar. It has been so long since I was on a plane I barely remember it.
@ShilohShepherd3 жыл бұрын
@@lovesloudcars Airplane rides?... cool I came here just to see the 59 Chevy, with the 353... Everything else is gravy.. Been watching your old videos, and am very impressed. Will watch more as time allows. Thank you for sharing. Look forward to seeing more of your adventures.
@lovesloudcars3 жыл бұрын
@@ShilohShepherd right on! I understand completely about the time thing. I do have some favorites in the older videos. Some are a bit surprising that they didn't get more views, will probably re-edit and release a couple. One is the super pod of dolphins.
@richardgraham9270 Жыл бұрын
How are you finding the machine now you've had it a while, just looking into buying one ? Its always useful to hear from the horses mouth (: thanks ,,,