Stacey said she loves your smile every time you cut lol. A couple of more times with the bar and chain and you'll be able to do it blind folded. Appreciate the support chris.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, it is sure fun! I am getting much faster now, I have run it and have done videos since this one and I can see a big speed difference now, I rarely look at the levers now! Thanks!

@danahasson2892

2 жыл бұрын

Andrew I think Chris needs a 12 way and 16 way wedges.

Anyone who has never made a mistake has never tried something new. Albert Einstein. Thank You for sharing and showing the world that even under overwhelming circumstances you kept it together. No should have, could have and would have here. You NAILED IT.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, I just keep moving forward, it is all I know.

@heymakerphd1982

2 жыл бұрын

You should have taken a victory lap, I would've, Ann Marie prob would've, you could've!

Been a customer and a supporter of Andrew and Eastonmade since 2019 and I will always continue to be. Outstanding machines and the best customer service and support. Awesome videos Chris. Been following you from the beginning and it is my pleasure to support your channel as well. You deserve from your hard work and dedication what you have. Great job sir.

@jackpinesavageadventures3142

2 жыл бұрын

👍🇺🇸🚜

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks, I am but a rookie learner! Lots to know!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

@bobbarker2595

2 жыл бұрын

The absolute worst customer service. I am still shocked over it.

@aaronehrman1475

2 жыл бұрын

I have to say I am a little disappointed. I bought an Easton made 12-22 about a year and a half ago. The first issue I had was the junction of fittings leaking by the main cylinder .. the customer service was really good they sent out a new part within 4 days at my house. The next issue I had was just a few weeks ago that the oil cooler blew out and dumped oil everywhere.. cost me a little over $1,000 to replace it. It was due to a design flaw on their end. I had to remove a fitting off of the main valve body. I am no mechanic and didn't understand why. they told me it would not be covered because there was a mass email sent out that I can honestly tell you that I never got or it must have went into my spam folder about the update.. either way don't feel like they did right by me on that deal. All I'm saying is I ordered the splitter off of them they had my address and my phone number. A letter addressed to my house for an issue on the splitter would have been a much better way to handle it or even a phone call. But I do love the splitter and I believe it's very well built. Other than those issues so far I am very happy with my splitter.. would recommend to anyone to buy one. Love what you do chris. Please keep the videos coming

Calm blue ocean...calm blue ocean...LOL. Always learning something new Chris - I am sure you are ready for action now, and hey, now you know how to adjust the chain. It's tough performing with an audience. :)) Cheers!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup it sure is, thanks Gord!

I watched it and still can't believe it's that fast throwing a chain not to bad.thank you very much again wonderful job on the video

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it Don!

Was great to meet you Saturday. I hoped you enjoyed your half a stick of gum. Economic you know. Peace

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the gum William, I still have it, I am saving it to give to Tony some day!

Them big logs need a 12 way wedge. Try advancing the log at the same time the pusher is moving, the sawing should be done as soon as the pusher is retracted. I like the way you keep your wood lot cleaned up.

@InTheWoodyard

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the tips.

Morning Chris that machine is awesome everything that Andrew makes is a labor saver from the smallest to the largest all the best

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, it is a nice machine!

Good job Chris!👍👍

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks, I watched your newest video today, man you have a very neat place, I am jealous!

I enjoy watching your videos. Your doing an awesome job. Keep up the great job.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Squatchman!

Always a learning curve especially on a machine of that magnitude! Good job figuring it out Chris!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

You got that right! Thanks!

Woodyard carnival!!! looking really good Chris, and I'm impressed with easton made equipment

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Kenny!

Paint the pallets orange and blue, and maybe all your friends will want to play with the eastonmade ITW stacking station

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yes!!!!

Glad to see you running the processor.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, more to come.

Good morning everyone. You guys are all getting pretty good at running that machine! Keep up the great videos.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Good morning! Thanks!

Chris, keeping that entire process going, is going to be a lot for one man. Good luck!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, but I will give it my best!

that's an awesome processor!!! loved the vid! GNI !!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Billy Bob!

Man how easy it is to process huge wood this way, like even if you have to resplit, the handling, cutting and splitting are so nice!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yes and yes!

@dethmaul

2 жыл бұрын

It HAS to be ten times faster. How long would it take to cut that first set of logs in a pile, then split them in a pile? Vs doing it ALL at the same time? This thing is leagues above hand-work.

Hey Chris. Love the processor. Very nice machine. Yesterday, I was on my last cut of the last log I was doing for the day. The chain was getting dull but I figured that I could make just one more cut. Silly me. It was a large log and the saw went about halfway through and just stopped. Couldn't back it out. I had to shut down the engine. I used a wedge in the end of the log to split off the part that was already cut. What a pain. Finally got the saw unjammed. Moral of the story, keep that chain sharp!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks, yes, sharp is good!

Nice video Chris. Adding to the processor learning curve. I have used an easy-out to remove broken off bolts for most of my life. It is a very valuable tool to have for that purpose. I probably could have fixed the processor but might have missed my nap.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

I will call you next time! Be ready! HA!

Hi Chris, just found your channel therefore I'm kinda catching up with older vids and you may have found a solution already. But first things first I like the content and your no nonsense work approach/attitude and just ment to say thx for running a cam uploading and what comes with it. Secondly, around 48:00 you mention missing a hand or two. Can't help there but I got an idea for you. The bar has at the upper end a hole put a wire through and tie it up to the frame to hold the bar, but remember to insert the wire from the back (chain spanner side) or you won't be able to put on the chain. Easy does it but there are also a few simple jigs I can think of to replace the wire with something a lil more sturdy. Regards Smarty

@InTheWoodyard

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the tips and watching Smarty, lots more to come!!

Great video of your help and problems with the processor. Looks like you're going for 1200 face cords this year. Have a Safe Day

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks, the logistics of where to put wood is the issue now!

I see you have a new-best-friend-not-named--Tony. When I dis-assemble things, I snap a cell phone picture of components at various stages to guide reassembly.. I am about as mechanical as you are. You need a spare bar in your workshop to use as a sharpening platform. Nice of that Mechanic fella to help tighten your nuts. 🤣 GNI

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, thanks for the tips Jim, I am ordering a spare bar and chains today!

You are having too much fun!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, every day!

That looks like fun!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, it is!

Chris, build you a box out of pallets with the top open. Set it under the cookie exit and catch all the cookies that come out. Love your channel.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, i might do that, thanks!

@waynetharp

2 жыл бұрын

@@InTheWoodyard I can see a box when processor finds its permanent parking spot but thought maybe for time being. You could lay a small log there when loading log deck. Just to keep the wild ones from rolling clear across the parking lot for now...

@glenspryszak6005

2 жыл бұрын

@@InTheWoodyard Make use a utility trailer if you have one sitting around....

You took away my fun, I was going to tell you that the bar was on up-side down. LOL - I wonder if anyone makes a bar with the nose gear on both ends to clamp in the vise to make sharpening a little easier. I enjoy the video Chris - have a great day

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

I am getting a spare bar soon.

Well done Chris. This video was easy for me to “process” 🤣👍🏻👍🏻GNI

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! To bad you could not make the Frenzy yesterday it rained half of the day!!! But it was still fun!

@toddsoutsideagain

2 жыл бұрын

@@InTheWoodyard I wanted to be there but not being able to get Friday off work and most importantly fuel prices put a wedge in that plan! Maybe next year if we get our country back I can afford the drive🤣 Glad you all had a good time👍🏻👍🏻

Trial and error is the best teacher. Keep on cutting

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup!

Pretty cool machine Chris. What I would like to see someday when your at top speed with running the processor is, take 10 or 20 logs, do one set through the processor, the other the way you used to do them. Time it all out and see witch is faster and by how much.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

I will get there eventually! We will see!

The wood you were processing was Ash and red oak Maple, you did Very well despite, the Chain Fell off and you Sharpen it, good job,

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, thanks Ebele!

Hey Chris you’re doing fine, each time you use it it gets a little better, in no time you’re going to get a lot faster, I notice the ugly wood takes a little longer to split. I’m sure with time you’ll be able to get the splits smaller. Cheers my friend.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

I sure hope so! I have found that the quality of the wood is the biggest factor!

G’morning Chris. You are a popular guy ! Awesome stuff today. Always gotta tweak something. GoodNightIrene

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Morning...NO, the machine is!

Cris maybe you should put some of the blue Loctite on the bolts you can always break them free later but it’ll keep them from coming out

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, maybe so!

Getting to know your new love takes time. Her quirks are exciting and worth our time to watch. You should time a tray of logs now and then again in a month when you begin to master it. I bet you cut the time in half

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Great idea!! I have cut the time in half already, It is getting easier every time.

Hi Chris, looks like a nice few of those split pieces of firewood are still Very Big.. Your going to busy re-splitting until you you get a better wedge !

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, some bigger logs need to be resplit for sure!

Hey Chris, sorry you had to struggle a bit, but you did a great job on the video!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Hey, thanks!

I remember talking to you about a tractor and you weren't having it lol. It's goood seeing you with one, I know you are enjoying it. I'd strongly recommend a ballast box or something heavy on the rear of your tractor. Your putting a lot of strain on your front axle, seals and bearings with those heavy logs.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, it is nice! I have 1000 in the tires and another 500 on there now, another 500 is going to be added eventually!

@TKCL

2 жыл бұрын

@@InTheWoodyard my tires are filled too, but additional weight definitely helps that front axle. Keep doing what you are doing, it's working great for you!

Yay been waiting for this seems like forever in fact I'll watch it twice Can't wait until she's settled in a permanent spot with everything working like clock work Thanks Chris

@kennethrobinson5151

2 жыл бұрын

I watched the first processor episode with logger out three times

@homersimpson5668

2 жыл бұрын

I don’t know I’d almost leave it on the cement much easier clean than on gravel

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, it is a big undertaking for sure!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks, you can watch it as much as you want, it is free!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, it would be nice but it is not where my boss (wife ) wants it!

Sounds like you need 1 good Norwegian for repairs! 😂 I can see a vast improvement from when you and Tony were pulling levers! Great job Christopher 👍🏻

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Working on it!

I love the part where you edit it out when you left a good log roll out into the cookie piIe.. i get it we all do it. Just think it's funny . I enjoy watching your videos. Keep it up. And thank you for all the good information.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

So true! Sometimes it is a bad split that goes sideways too!

Got a potential steady customer, only a few miles away from me! Probably several facecords a year too. Is not the kind of delivery where you'd want to take a dump trailer, unless you like backing uphill. And when you go downhill to leave, feels like you are going into a nosedive. Or goingnto flip over backwards going uphill.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Steady customers are great, don't loose him!

Nice video..... i like the long one's. Greetings fron Holland.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you like them! There will be more, lots more!

You may want to change out the upper two bolts for studs. Make installing the blade much easier. Happy splitting!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Maybe so.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

I'll check it out!

In the time I've spent on my Eastonmade I think the 12 way is the best all around wedge. It seems that over all you wind up with a really nice well rounded bunch of sizes. If I had this processor I'd want the 16 way no doubt about it.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, I might be getting the 12 way soon.

Looks like you're getting the hang of it, another 50 cords and you can process while you're napping!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, it is getting easier!

Things always go smoother when you operate with yer mouth hanging open 🙂

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Ha! I'll remember that!

There's always a learning curve on how to maintain a new piece of equipment.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

There sure is!

Great show. Thank you Chris. When the bad words were said , hopefully it wasn't *Irene's* mom that took the verbal beating.?

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

No, Irene was my grandma and I never ever heard her swear! It was a different MOTHER!

@jenky1044

2 жыл бұрын

@@InTheWoodyard I understand. I had one that was like that and one not quite. I miss them both. Do you have a show that explains that.?

Had fun that day. Wish I could have stayed longer. Anytime you need some help let me know.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, will do! Thanks!

@BertsCustomCuts

2 жыл бұрын

@@InTheWoodyard im contemplating a new splitter between an ultra or an axis so id like to run yours and tonys sometime to help me decide.

Now that is a beast of a machine. Great comments below.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Pat!

Seem to be wasting a fair bit of time with the last couple of cuts, trying to balance the log and all.. You could use a mark 16" back from the saw blade so that you can stop the log and cut off the cookie first. Then simply roll your last piece forward and down to the ram. Not sure if you would have a clear view from the operator seat though. Might need a mirror or some sort of flag.

@nicholascooper1193

2 жыл бұрын

I *think* the back of the log clamp to the bar is about 16". So you can do exactly what you said.

@iffykidmn8170

2 жыл бұрын

@@nicholascooper1193 Logger Al had it figured out when he was there using the back of the clamp is 16"

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

The back of the clamp is 16" I was trying to get it perfect.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup.

Morning Chris. The processor is a great firewood maker for wood heating needs. For you, it looks like a lot of extra splitting. One man’s opinion 😉

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Good call! I just need to get the 12 or 16 way wedges that they make.

Nice job , the joys of owning equipment haha. You might want to consider getting an account with Power distributors , the Oregon distributor. Should save you a lot of money on chains, bars, oil, files, grease, etc…

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the tip Christian!

Good morning Chris!!😀😀 Yesterday was a great time at the frenzy!! I'm really glad you are doing really good at operating the processor. I knew that you would catch on pretty fast. Not quite sure what is going on with the bar mount breaking a bolt. When I come over next week I want to take a look at it and see if there is something we can do to avoid that happening. I saw quite a few edits compared to when you and I ran it. LOL!! But now I really don't have nothing on you when it comes to running it. Take care my friend!!😀😀👍👍 TTYL!! Logger Al

@waynetharp

2 жыл бұрын

He has adjusted and slowed the drop in speed of bar some. I wonder if that being to fast and hard impact is what caused the bolt to shear? Or it may have just been a dud bolt from the get go?

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Al, yup, it is getting easier every time now!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

We will see!

So a tip to consider on the bar reinstall . Drape a wide mouth 'C" clamp over the blue steel above the bar . Just snug the clamp, over the bar. 2nd method - welders magnet and a small rope over the blue steel above the bar. 3rd method , welders magnet on the bar right above the chain tensioner . 4th method, same as 3 except using a c clamp . maybe a drop of thread lock on the bar bolts ? In the video 49:21 looks like the threads are gone on the chain tensioner !!!!! Guess you will be adding a bar nut tension check before firing up the procedure? also you might want to consider marking the chain oiler reservoir tank. mark the tank as you add each qt or gallon of chain lube. Why , this way you can dial in the bar lube consumption ( measured goal) per hour of engine run time. addition thought, when you order a new tensioner bolt and nut . Get a second nut. when you install the new bolt and tensioner nut combo. Add the second nut between the 2 blue threaded welded bolt plates . You will then have a tensioner nut above and below the the lower blue threaded plate. You will then have cut the "tension" load on the single nut , in the original setup, by 50% . Barn yard method of "double nutting" to secure the bar tension system. That bar cutting system is the necessary weak link because of vibration. Chris you might consider talking to the sthil corporation or the easton made folks can. to have stihl make a chain for the bar . Stihl chains have 2 advantages over stock chains. Harder steel type to hold the edge longer and the dimpled bar teeth. the dimples in the bar teeth keeps bar oil 2-3 times longer on the chain guide teeth. so the bar and chain stay cooler, better lubed and the whole system lasts longer . And bump up the oiler drip volume :) Always fun learning the works , worries and fine tuning the use of any new machine . Great video chris . Thanks for sharing the "the other side " of fire wood life . haha

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

The tensioner is a fine thread , it is just fine and work well. Yes, I check a lot of things before running it. I have adjusted the bar oil feed a few times now and it is good to go.

Ah yes nothing like a new machine to learn about. You'll get better and it will be a strong producer.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, it is getting better each time!

It would be nice to have a mechanic, laborer and camera man all in one!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup. I can labor and camera pretty good but the mechanic, not so much!

Wold some wire in the hole on the end of the bar around the guard at the top help steady the bar for those not born with three hands? When it come to changing chains could you get away with just loosening the bolts and let the bar slide in the blue clamp. They look like big expensive chains if you have to take them off anyway would sharpening them with a specialized sharpener give to a more precise result and also a few more sharpens per chain? They are surprisingly quick once they are set up and you have learnt/know what you are doing.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, all good points!

Chris I have an idea you can do a little been below the ramp for the cookies that way they don't roll over the place to get in the way in that and then you can just use your forklift attachment from the tractor to move it around where you need to go

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, that is on the some day list!

The one thing I noticed is how much smaller you cut your pieces with your old splitter. Now you have huge pieces.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, I will be doing some resplitting!

What would you guess ? A bout another hour of resplitting per trailer load ? Curious as to how much daily ,weekly, monthly upkeep, maintenance and cleaning is required per six hours of use. Don't all new chains loosen a bit after the first five or six logs ? Or maybe just mechanically operated saws ? Hats off to Andy for saving the day.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Good question, not sure, maybe an extra 1/2 hour per load. Yes chains loosen up. Andy is my hero!

Hi Cris,looks like that wood processor works pretty good

@stuartsplace100

2 жыл бұрын

Hay Cris,your helper left!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, I am getting better with it now, you will see some new stuff soon!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, he will be back!

Hi Chris. What would happen if you took the rakers down a little more than spec? The hydraulic motor that turns the chain is much more powerful than any chainsaw engine. It may increase production. Just a thought!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Maybe so!

Good Morning Chris, your chain needs to be sharpened or checked. It’s vibrating when you make the cut. When you finally get around to setting up the processor in the yard. Be sure to position it so the direction of the wind is coming from behind you. Less chips and dust blowing towards the Operator. One of downside of not have a close cab on that unit. 😎👍🪵

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, I shaarpened it and tightened it up. I put up some lexan in the front of the operator station, it works great!

@CaseyErtz

2 жыл бұрын

@@InTheWoodyard Boo--Lexan!

I'd say your a very hard worker and you definitely leave in (during editing) real life situations that connects with all of us. Since Andrew can't create a box wedge for the processor due to patents, I think if you were to find a fabricator to do this for yourself you'd be miles ahead with no re-splitting! I appreciate your videos I'm learning a ton about wood and have started selling firewood! My videos are going up on KZread as well I'm just not good at editing and only have my phone for now!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Andrew! Get busy cutting and recording !

@shottyshoshco

2 жыл бұрын

Andrew, I too am a new to doing video and only film with my phone for now. I put my video's up without editing. Don't be afraid. Show us what you got.

@andrewviperpingel9565

2 жыл бұрын

I will for sure I don't edit too much. Most are real life my wife is embarrassed for me lol 😆 but I'm enjoying doing what I'm doing 😌 ☺️

Because you are using a processor bar it's very different than a conventional chainsaw. The chain has to be evenly sharpened or it will pull the bar sideways a bit causing damage to the bar .. I learned first hand.. good thing I had a spare bar.. my suggestion is get a grinder sharpener..

@waynetharp

2 жыл бұрын

I see videos of loggers using 4" angle grinders to sharpen the big chains on dangle heads and processor bars all the time without even removing the chains. They definitely aren't taking them to the shop for a proper grinding and seem to be getting along just fine...

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yes and a lot just use a file.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, even sharpening is a must!

At about 22:15 I could see that the bar was loose and after that I could hear that it was loose. Every time when it returned I could hear the chain rattle. It will be something to listen for.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, it is very tight now, I watched it today and it was good, I did just one load, See you soon Al!

80 centimeter 0.404" pitch 0.80" gauge bar. Not sure how many links you need but you may have to count them to get correct length chain. You'll not only want another bar and chains but a few sprockets would be handy. A 16-way wedge is only $1700.00.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, 89 links.

It’s pretty cool to see this machine in action - thank you for sharing with us. I was thinking that the machine speed could be increased if the splitting and feeding the log were happening at the same time. Is that an operator decision, or is it how eastonmade has it set up? No matter what, this seems faster than the Glacier. 😂

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

It is all me, I am but a baby learning to walk right now, I will get faster! Thanks for watching David!

@dethmaul

2 жыл бұрын

Just like what my friend says. He said what separates drivers from operators is doing everytbing at once. Don't lift the dozer bucket, drive to the pile, then put it down. Lift WHILE you drive, tilt and lower and turn while you drive. Efficient things like that.

Go to harbor freight and pick you up a bench top chain sharpener, once you get the hang of it, you can sharpen a completely dull or out of angle chain in no time flat

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Not going to happen, if I get a bench grinder it will be a Oregon, 99% of the stuff at harbor freight is junk.

@heymakerphd1982

2 жыл бұрын

@@InTheWoodyard Whoa there, ol' son! In my experience, prob only 19.2%, or less, could be disparaged as 'not premium'. When you get new machinery, the bolts are sometimes tightened after the paint. Then they come loose. I couldn't tell if you checked the bolts holding the hydraulic motor that drives the chain. Or maybe some injury to the bar, the lands. That chain should NOT pop off that way, even if somewhat loose! I'd also reduce the pressure pushing the bar thru the log.

Amazed at how much production you can do with this thing. How often do you have to either change chain or sharpen?

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Not very often, it has a lot of power!

Best intro ever! I think they have pills for that now lol

@InTheWoodyard

Жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Now you need a grapple trailer for moving those logs or mount a grapple to the back of the processor and stack the logs over there so when your ready to split you can stacks bunch onto the deck or unload semis that are dropping them off right there.

@InTheWoodyard

Жыл бұрын

That will be great, send it asap!! Thanks!!

Always enjoy your vids. My question, when does the automatic stacker arrive?

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks, I wish!

Sounds like a plan

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, but I am ready for changes, because the WILL happen!

That machine really needs a wrap around plexiglass shield for the operator, surprised it doesn't come as standard.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, we put up some lexan, it helps a lot!!!

Hey Chris I was thinking maybe at situations like at 25:04 23:11 8:25 it might be easier to have cut say 4-5 inches off first and then let the rest of the log go straight through to be split Not sure if that makes sense hopefully you understand Love the vids Bene from DownUnder 🇮🇹

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Good idea but some times the logs are long or short and you don't know until the last round.

@benedettococila1401

2 жыл бұрын

@In The Woodyard Hey Chris i think If you read Peter B's comments I was meaning the same thing

I can’t believe the size of logs this machine can handle

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, some big ones for sure!

Chris when is a good day i can drive down try it out and help with firewood.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Email me your phone # and we can set up a day...chrisinthewoodyard@gmail.com

Just like learning the old 8 valve backhoe controls. Takes awhile until you know where they all are and why they do intuitively. Once you do you’ll never forget. A friend of mine would say watching someone new at the controls: “ Like a bear cub playing with his pecker.”

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, it is not easy but getting easier!

Could the log advance track operate in synch with the ram? That would almost double the output speed. I’m in awe of the fantastic engineering of the machine and how it allows a single operator to generate so much output, but perhaps it could be faster?

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, it is going to take me to get better first!

I can see that you turn your head and wince when the saw runs on your processor--the wood chips seem to fly directly in your face. I'd suggest that you could rig up a blower of some sort that would keep your eyeballs intact. I don't see why you couldn't get crafty with an electric leaf blower and some PVC pipe.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

I just put up a sheet of lexan in front of the booth, problem solved! Thanks for watching!

@CaseyErtz

2 жыл бұрын

@@InTheWoodyard Lexan? Ho-hum! The leaf blower option would have been more exciting for the channel. You've gotta think about us viewers!

Remember I sent you the package that had the “Blue Pills” to help you preform!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup! I eat blue pills like candy, handfulls!

Good morning! That is an awesome machine. What size fuel tank does that have? Are you going to need to get a large tank set up to buy the diesel fuel in bulk?

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

60 gallon, no, I get gas 1-2 times a week so i just always take along the 5 gallon jugs, easy to handle, and keep topping of the tanks on the processor and tractor, they are always full.

How could u not like Chris

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

I do like it!

How often do you have to change the chain saw blade. I love this machine

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

I do not know, none so far it is just getting broke in!

In a dew months you'll be 3 times as fast and it'll be second nature. I could use this for a few days at my place... I don't have enough logs stacked yet though

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, I am getting much faster already!

I like using my saws! I liked seeing you cut up your piles. You are very efficient in your minimalist ways. The processor is cool. However, I think I would rather be standing on a pile of wood with my chainsaw spreading sawdust everywhere then sitting in that chair hunchbacked over the controls. I think the conveyor is the hot ticket. Get a conveyor ditch the processor.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

The processor was given to me to use, so I will use it BUT there is a lot of wood that I will need to cut with the saw too, in the woods and tree service wood too.

@shottyshoshco

2 жыл бұрын

@@InTheWoodyard it is 11pm here on the west coast. What are you doing up responding to videos at this time of night, don't you have work to do in the morning? Get to sleep so you get to cutting. God bless you.

Already😢 Did you readjust the Oiler again....? Hi Bert😀🇦🇺

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, I did it is very touchy a little move is a lot!!

It looks like the saw bar is loose in the holder !!! unless you have a self tensioner on that machine . check it out !!!

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, it was, I got it tight now!

Being a celebrity is hard!🤣

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

The machine is the star.

is the bar a 404 Chris on the processer I'm going to build you a jig for when you need to sharpen the chains.and send it to you I build these All the time.you will be able to mount the jig to just about anything drop Hitch truck tailgate and so on when ever you get back with me I can go get the steel to build it no charge for you brother.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

That would be awesome, thanks. You can send it anytime, email me your phone # and we can chat and I'll get you my address. chrisinthewoodyard@gmail.com

Running a machine like that there is always repairs and maintance . 😁😁😁

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

You got that right!

Probably doesn’t take a long time to fill your trailer now have more experience on the Eastonmade processor! Even less as get more experience. Bar and chain part of learning experience.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, it is fast!

I see that Costco in my neck of the woods (Sea) has a Dremel for sale and discounted BUT it's corded. You recommend battery operated. Should I wait for battery or just go with the corded for now?

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

I have both and several of them (6) and if you get the battery one get the 12 volt one.

Chris, you may need to start charging a fee for folks who want to stop by and see your hard wood machine in action... I'm thinking going forward you should give that bar a wiggle before you start cutting for the day. May have just been a fluke that it loosened up, possibly from transport?

@BertsCustomCuts

2 жыл бұрын

He cant pass up free labor.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, I always check it now and keep an eye on it while cutting too.

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Bert, you are always welcome and yes free labor is always good!

Hey Chris, I enjoy your videos since a few months now. Just as a small tipp I would recemend you to buy a rear weight between 600-800kg. It will save your front axle in long terms. Cheers from Germany Andi

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the tip! I have about 500 pounds on the back now and my rear tires are weighted and have a bout 1000 pounds in them, but I want 1000 on the back too.

@andreascutt6484

2 жыл бұрын

@@InTheWoodyard No Problem. The weight in the tires is for traction. The weight in the rear is for releaving the front axle through leverage.

Is it possible to speed up the process by using certain functions together? For example once the bar is out of the way and you are going to operate the push plate to split the round could you be advancing the log at the same time as the ram is pushing?

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, I could get a lot faster with more practice, I just learned to walk, sort of!

in the video, before you switched the blade, i noticed that the logo suddenly went "away", and then after you switched the blade, the blade had the logo on like before you switched it xD

@InTheWoodyard

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, that happens some time!