So they’re rebadging them as Mobark?
Makes sense I guess, they bought the company.
Are they selling the 230 as well over there?
Edit, I see they are, with the B&S petrol engine.
Be interested how these chippers sell over there.
I’m offering advice that’s all, you’re the one needlessly taking umbrage.
My angle? I’m someone who learnt a language as an adult, who has watched countless others try and sometimes fail and sometimes succeed, so I think I have a decent take on it.
Immersion, apps and the like will only get you...
Learning a new language as an adult is difficult.
You’re unlikely just to ‘pick it up’ just by listening to podcasts.
You will be better off getting lessons and starting from scratch.
Another thing to consider.
Outside of the tight access jobs that little Jo-beau will be as much use as a chocolate teapot.
The Forst/Timberwolf can substitute in for your bigger chipper and get the job done.
Figures about throughput don’t tell the real story (even if you believe them)
The Forst (and I’ve had the wheeled version) is in a completely different league to that jo-beau.
Here it is a good few years ago with the 44 hp engine, newer ones are 55 hp I believe.
It’s just not pleasing to watch, like you say blunt blades or something.
For me the Forst or Timberwolf is much more of a professional machine.
You need something that can keep up with or outstrip a groundy, crush forks and not constantly frustrate.
It could be the self leveling, so when you raise pallet forks or whatever they stay at the same angle.
Mine had that hidden in the loom and it worked! So put it in the panel
Second is a reset for service light.
Looks good to me, client keeps his tree for a couple more decades, you get paid.
Some people might get a fit of the vapours, more fool them.
I like it best when they use the phrase ‘ticking time bomb’ to describe a topped tree.
I did 10 years building up a little business in the UK, then left it all and started in France aged 42 in 2005, not too many regrets, maybe wish I was younger when I did it.
Don’t die wondering.
Make it happen.