Okay, I was curious of the possible parts that were involved.No yoke X , just the weight of the wheel is creating the down pressure or lack of really.
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Okay, I was curious of the possible parts that were involved.No yoke X , just the weight of the wheel is creating the down pressure or lack of really.
Since I haven't used a one wheel system ever, I really don't know for sure I suppose. I love the open door below the bottom feedwheel though, gives a chance for rocks of pieces of dirt to fall out and not dull the knives. Small pile of debris to clean up is nothing compared to the added benefits of no feed wheel jamming and dumping out rocks and dirt. People can't believe it when I tell them we only need to change knives on our daily chipper once every 5 or 6 months. We are careful with no dirt on the material and our bottom door is always open.IMO you hit the nail on the head Xman, but not in the way you think. I agree that if don't mind cleaning up more debris around /under the chipper, you can leave the door open and it wont jam...unless the pile gets too big under it. Also, I would guess the manual says to leave the door closed, unless the machine is off...for safety. My point is that if that wheel wasn't there, one wouldn't need a hole/door to begin with. Personally the less I have to clean up from a customer's driveway or lawn, the better. So to me it is a design flaw that I prefer to stay away from. Every brand has their issues, and everyone has their preference of what is ok and susceptible.
Since it has been 14 years since using a Bandit's 2 horizontal wheel system, it will be hard for me to compare it to the Terex's 1 horizontal wheel system on load-ability and feed-ability. For me personally, I just don't think the positive, if any, would out weigh the negative.
Well thank you for that. I'll have to give it a try. I thought you just had to open them and clean every couple of days.likely operator was leaving debri door under the roller closed. I wish bandit would not even put a door under there. It should always be left OPEN guys.
There's nothing wrong with the auto feed, knives are sharp. I've never run a chipper that you could stuff full-capacity hardwood into and walk away. Even if it doesn't stall, the engine really bogs before the auto feed kicks in. I think because the terex/woodsman machine uses a full drum width cutting knife the machine has to cut more wood with each pass of the knife, which can cause it to get grabby and occasionally lock-up on a piece. The times the machine has stalled have been toward the end of a large piece, when the feed wheels couldn't pull it back away from the drum.You stall the engine? What's wrong with the auto feed?
If there isn't a local dealer, I've worked out a deal like we have with Gehl that we get a third party mechanic (if it's more than the customer can/wants to do) to preform the warranty work.
The last chunk of wood can be cumbersome. What are your auto feed start/stop points?

Damn the treestuff mafia and the terex mafia all in one ! LolCarl, I don't see too many TEREX dealers out here on the West Coast. What does it take to become an official dealer these days?
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Terex is a huge company, but the Environmental Equipment side is still very young and growing! With TEE being young/startup, they are actively looking for new dealerships given the large areas that aren't currently covered by local dealers. Obviously being a dealer offers a lot of benefits like factory financing for customers as well as a growing product range from chippers to stump grinders and track loaders. To become a dealer, TEE will look at you and decide if it's a good fit. If they approve you internally, they will pass it up to Terex Corporate for a review and approval.
If you want more information, feel free to contact me directly! 662-251-8686