PRODUCTS

Branch diameter looks like a clean buying metric, but real wood rarely arrives as a straight, uniform cylinder. A compact electric wood chipper may handle tidy pruning with little fuss, then struggle the moment awkward forks, dense hardwood, or storm-damaged limbs enter the pile. That is why the 150 mm question matters. It is not simply about feeding one unusually thick branch. It is about how often you stop to trim side shoots, clear a blockage, wait for the cutting drum to regain speed, or drag material back toward a fixed power source. For a small garden, those delays may be minor. It can cross an orchard, an estate or even a landscaping route and become the ‘job of choice’ to deal with a large 150 mm branch quickly. The more relevant question is whether a machine can handle its normal working load of material on a regular basis every week. What Does a 150 mm Chipping Capacity Really Mean? A diameter rating is a reference point, not a promise that every branch of that size will feed smoothly. Rated Diameter Versus Everyday Material Maximum chipping diameter describes the largest suitable branch under favorable conditions, not an all-day working size. If most material measures 40 to 70 mm, a compact unit may be enough. If regular branches sit near the ceiling, expect more trimming and interruptions. Working Margin and Consistent Output Useful capacity includes working room. Note how often material must be pulled back, how much preparation happens before feeding, and whether the machine repeatedly loses speed. If stoppages take longer than chipping, the unit may still be too small. When Does an Electric Wood Chipper Become Too Limited? Warning signs usually appear in the workflow, not on the specification sheet. Repeated Pre-Cutting and Feed Blockages Some pre-cutting is normal, especially with wide forks. It becomes a problem when nearly every branch needs saw work. Dull knives, overfeeding, and poor technique also cause blockages, so check maintenance first. If sharp blades and careful feeding do not help, the chipper may be undersized. Long Duty Cycles and Heavy Debris Volumes A few bags of pruning differ from a trailer full of storm waste. For estates, orchards, and weekly landscaping, total volume often matters more than the largest branch. Long sessions reveal limits hidden during brief garden jobs. Power Access and Worksite Restrictions Corded equipment works best near a suitable outlet. Woodland edges, roadside work, and scattered orchard blocks may not offer one. Extension leads add setup time and restrict placement. On larger sites, moving the chipper to the pile is usually easier than dragging bulky branches across the property. Which Jobs Usually Need More Than a Small Electric Chipper? More capacity makes sense when thick material is common, cleanup windows are short, or the machine must move between work areas. Storm-Damaged Branch Cleanup Storm waste often includes snapped limbs, awkward forks, leafy tops, and dirt-covered wood. Stones, wire, and soil must be removed before feeding. Once sorted, a larger chipper can reduce cutting and hauling while sending chips into a trailer or mulch area. Estate and Orchard Maintenance Orchard pruning creates high volumes at fixed times of year, while estate work adds distance between trees, hedges, and roads. In both cases, an electric wood chipper may feel restrictive even when most branches are moderate. Mobility and steady output matter as much as diameter. Landscaping and Light Commercial Work Small contractors meet mixed material at every site, from hedge cuttings to dense limbs and awkward forks. More capacity can reduce loading volume and return trips, but towing rules, access width, and noise limits still need checking. How Does the RIMA CS-120 Handle Larger Branch Work? For buyers moving beyond light garden cleanup, the RIMA CS-120 offers a practical step up. It is a petrol-powered chipper with electric and recoil starting, not a mains-powered machine. 150 mm Branch Capacity The machine is rated for branches up to 150 mm and uses a 9.0 kW, 420 cc single-cylinder four-stroke engine. That capacity can reduce pre-cutting when larger limbs appear regularly. Wood type, knots, branch shape, blade condition, and feed technique still affect the pace. Twin-Blade Drum and Belt Drive A high-speed drum carries two knives and runs at 2,000 min⁻¹. The belt-drive layout transfers power to the cutting drum, while the knives can be flipped or sharpened as they wear. Clean edges and controlled feeding matter more than forcing material through quickly. Specification CS-120 Data Why It Matters Maximum Chipping Diameter 150 mm Less pre-cutting for larger branches Engine Output 9.0 kW Heavier garden and light commercial work Engine Displacement 420 cc Independent petrol power Cutting Knives 2 Twin-blade drum system Blade Speed 2,000 min⁻¹ Steady branch processing Starting System Recoil and electric start Two starting options Discharge Chute 360° rotatable Directs chips toward a pile or trailer Mobility Pneumatic tires and towable chassis Easier movement between work areas The 150 mm figure also shows why model names should not be treated as capacity ratings. Across the CS series, maximum chipping diameter ranges from 100 to 150 mm, while engine output, starting system, mobility, and discharge layout also change between configurations. The comparison below gives a quicker view of where the CS-120 sits within the wider range. MODEL CAPACITY POWER / ENGINE START TYPE SPEED BEST FOR & KEY SELLING POINTS CS-100 100mm (4″) 4.1 kW / Loncin 196cc Recoil (Pull Start) 2400 rpm Ultra-Portable Manual Push Ideal for small yards and dense gardening. Lightweight, fast cuts, and easy to store. CS-120 150mm (6″) 9.0 kW / Loncin 420cc Recoil + Electric Dual Start 2000 rpm Best Value Champion Massive 150mm capacity, dual-start convenience, and trailer tow bar. Great for estate owners. CS-150 120mm (4.7″) 9.0 kW / Loncin 420cc Recoil + Electric Dual Start 2000 rpm Mid-Sized Off-Road Beast All-terrain wide tires and a highly stable chassis for farms, forest areas, and rugged terrain. CS-150PRO 150mm (6″) 18.0 kW / Loncin 764cc V-twin Electric Key Start 2000 rpm Commercial Powerhouse V-twin high-torque engine. Chews through large, hard wood with ease. Built for professionals. CS-150POWER 120mm (4.7″) 9.0 kW / Loncin 420cc Recoil + Electric Dual Start 2000 rpm High-Discharge Direct Loading 360° rotating curved chute. Loads chips directly into trucks or trailers. High efficiency. Towable Mobility and Discharge Control Pneumatic tires, a towable frame, and a ball hitch help move the unit around a property. The 360° chute can direct chips into a trailer, compost bay, or mulch pile. Good placement also saves shoveling later. Should You Choose Electric Power or Electric-Start Petrol? The names sound similar, but the machines suit different working patterns. An electric wood chipper uses an electric motor. An electric-start petrol chipper burns fuel and uses a battery-assisted starter. Power Source and Starting Method A true electric model suits fixed-site work, smaller material, and shorter sessions. A petrol unit can follow waste around a larger property without mains power. The CS-120 also keeps a recoil starter as a second option. Noise, Maintenance, and Operating Costs Electric machines are usually quieter and need less engine care. Petrol models require fuel checks, oil service, air-filter care, and proper storage. Do not compare purchase price alone. Add the hours spent pre-cutting, clearing jams, and hauling unprocessed waste. A Workload-Based Buying Decision Choose by the material that fills most of the pile. Light, straight pruning near power often favors electric equipment. Repeated thick branches, remote work areas, and long cleanup days support a mobile petrol machine with more working room. Leave some capacity in reserve. Ready to Move Beyond a Small Electric Wood Chipper? Choose from real branch samples, working hours, site access, and your chip collection plan. RIMA Forestry Equipment Experience Choosing a chipper becomes easier when the manufacturer is willing to discuss the work rather than simply repeat a specification sheet. RIMA develops farm and forestry machinery for dealers, contractors, landowners, and professional operators, with products ranging from wood chippers and firewood processors to sawmills and log splitters. Its engineering, production, inspection, and customization teams work within the same operation. That matters when questions involve branch size, transport limits, regional requirements, or OEM configurations. For buyers comparing a compact electric machine with a 150 mm petrol chipper, the conversation can begin with the wood, the property, and the expected workload instead of starting with whichever model happens to have the largest number. Application Cases and Configuration Support Specification tables are useful, but they rarely show how a machine fits into a working day. The company’s manufacturing and application cases provide a closer look at production processes, customer projects, factory visits, and equipment use. Before asking for a recommendation, it helps to prepare a simple workload profile: the usual branch diameter, the percentage of forked or irregular material, expected operating hours, towing conditions, access width, and the intended destination for the chips. Those details give the manufacturer something practical to work with and make it easier to avoid buying too little capacity or paying for capability that will rarely be used. Service and Contact Guidance A chipper purchase should not end with the machine arriving at your site. Setup guidance, knife care, engine servicing, spare-part access, warranty terms and operator support all impact how useful a piece of equipment is after the first season. The service team can review maintenance needs, customization options, regional configurations, and after-sales arrangements before an order is finalized. Once the workload and preferred setup are clear, use the contact channel to confirm technical details, pricing, production time, shipping, and local requirements. A focused discussion at this stage is far more valuable than choosing from diameter figures alone. Conclusion Choosing the right chipper comes down to the wood you handle most often, not the largest branch you may see once a year. An electric wood chipper suits light, local cleanup, while thicker limbs, longer workdays, and scattered sites call for more capacity and mobility. A realistic workload check will save time, reduce frustration, and lead to a better long-term purchase. FAQ Q: Can a 150 mm chipper process every branch that measures 150 mm? A: No. The figure is a maximum. Wood species, knots, forks, blade condition, and feeding method all affect performance. Q: Is the CS-120 an electric wood chipper? A: No. It uses a petrol engine with electric and recoil starting. “Electric start” describes the starting system, not the power source. Q: What should you measure before choosing a wood chipper? A: Record the usual branch diameter, the share of forked or irregular material, total waste volume, daily working time, power access, towing needs, and the planned chip collection point.  

Small timber businesses are taking on a wider mix of work, from customer-owned logs and storm-damaged trees to slabs, beams, posts, and short custom orders. Yet many small mills still lose a large part of the working day to loading, rolling, leveling, and clamping. In this setting, the value of a woodland sawmill depends on more than blade speed. What matters is how quickly each log moves from the ground to finished lumber. RIMA’s RS36G-Deluxe hydraulic portable sawmill is built around that problem. Its hydraulic lifter, log turner, roller toeboards, clamps, and side supports handle the main movements that often require extra labor. For a growing timber business, the question is simple: can the time saved between cuts create enough paid output to cover the higher purchase cost? Manual Loading and Turning Delays Small logs can often be managed with a cant hook, tractor, or winch. Large green hardwood is different. It may need several turns before it becomes a square cant, and every turn requires the blade to stop. The operator must release the clamps, roll the log, check its position, secure it again, and clear loose bark or slabs. On an uneven stem, these steps may take longer than the cut itself. Operator Fatigue and Crew Dependence Manual handling also becomes slower as the day goes on. Wet bark, mud, knots, and tapered logs make the work harder and less predictable. If a second worker is mainly needed for lifting and turning, one absence can reduce production before sawing begins. That dependence matters in a small operation where every labor hour affects the margin. Idle Blade Time Do not judge production only by feed speed. Track the full time from one completed log to the next, including loading, leveling, turning, clamping, cutting, and off-bearing. When handling takes more time than sawing, a larger engine alone will not solve the problem. How Does a Hydraulic Woodland Sawmill Change the Workflow? A hydraulic woodland sawmill puts the main log-handling functions on the machine, creating a steadier sequence from loading to the final board. Hydraulic Log Lifting The built-in lifter raises the log to bed height. The RS36G-Deluxe has a stated hydraulic lifting capacity of 2,000 kg, subject to its operating limits. This is useful when you cut heavy hardwood, mixed-diameter stems, or customer-supplied timber at sites where a loader is not always available. Powered Turning and Leveling A hydraulic steel turner rotates the log after each face is cut. Two roller toeboards can raise the smaller end of a tapered stem and help align the heartwood with the blade path. Correct leveling improves recovery from uneven logs. It also cuts down on repeated adjustments before the next pass. Hydraulic Clamping and Support Two hydraulic clamps and two side supports hold the material as it changes from a round log to a smaller cant. Hydraulics will not correct poor blade tension or a dull edge, but they remove much of the repetitive work between cuts. Which RS36G-Deluxe Features Matter Most? The main value comes from the combination of cutting capacity, powered sawhead movement, and integrated log handling. Capacity for Larger Orders The mill accepts logs up to 36 inches in diameter. Its stated cutting capacity is 15 inches wide by 188 inches long, while the standard track measures 6,000 by 1,010 mm. This range suits: Live-edge slabs Posts and farm timbers Beams and framing lumber Customer-owned logs Storm-recovered timber A woodland sawmill with this capacity can help you quote larger work, provided local buyers need the material. Powered Sawhead Movement A 27 HP gasoline engine with electric start powers the machine. The sawhead moves up, down, forward, and backward through powered controls. The listed safe cutting speed is 20 to 30 seconds per meter. Actual speed varies with timber species, width, knots, moisture, blade condition, and feed settings. Blade Control The machine uses 20-inch blade wheels and a 4,598 × 40 × 0.9 mm blade. An adjustable blade guide reduces the unsupported span close to the cut, while automatic lubrication helps control pitch and friction. Specification Verified Data Why It Matters Maximum Log Diameter 36 in / 910 mm Supports large stems Maximum Cut Size 15 × 188 in / 380 × 4,800 mm Suitable for long boards and beams Engine Output 27 HP Gasoline Supports mobile work Hydraulic Lifter 2,000 kg Reduces separate loading work Hydraulic System 18 MPa, 7.5 L/min Runs the handling functions Log Handling 2 Clamps, 2 Supports, 2 Toeboards, 1 Turner Covers key positioning tasks Leveling Jacks 6 × 3,000 lb Supports bed setup Final specifications should be reconfirmed before ordering. When Is the Hydraulic Upgrade Worth the Cost? Use real production records rather than relying on a general payback claim. Daily Labor Savings For one working week, record the time spent loading, turning, leveling, and reclamping each log. Use this basic calculation: Handling Labor Cost = Handling Time × Hourly Labor Rate If powered handling lets one operator complete work that normally requires two people, the saving may be meaningful. Occasional users will see a slower return. Additional Cutting Capacity Estimate how many extra logs could be processed if handling delays were shorter. Additional Capacity = Time Saved per Log × Logs per Day × Working Days Keep the estimate conservative. Available hours only have value when paid orders fill them. Larger Custom Jobs The 36-inch log capacity may open work involving slabs, repair beams, farm structures, and custom lumber. These orders may also require drying space, storage, lifting gear, and later finishing. The mill improves the cutting stage, but it does not remove those other costs. Is This Mill the Right Fit for Your Business? A hydraulic setup is usually easier to justify when you cut several days each week, regularly handle logs above 24 inches, operate with a small crew, or travel to customer sites. Strong-Fit Operations A hydraulic woodland sawmill is a practical fit when: Manual handling causes regular delays Heavy logs require a second worker You have a steady order backlog You cut hardwood or tapered stems You provide mobile milling You want more output without adding staff When a Manual Mill Still Works A simpler mill may be the better choice when production is occasional, logs are small, or existing machinery already handles loading and turning. In that case, the budget may be better used for blades, covered storage, drying space, or towing equipment. Site and Transport Checks Before buying, confirm your average log diameter, common cutting length, daily target, crew size, tow capacity, ground condition, and local road rules. The RS36G-Deluxe includes 195/60R14 wheels, trailer lights, a 2-inch ball coupler, 180 mm ground clearance, and six leveling jacks. Road registration requirements still vary by location. Build a More Efficient Sawmilling Setup RIMA manufactures forestry and farm machinery for commercial operators, dealers, and landowners. Its product range covers portable sawmills, firewood processors, chippers, stump grinders, log-handling equipment, and attachments. An in-house technical team supports product development, quality checks, and OEM or ODM configurations for different markets. You can review forestry application examples to compare working layouts. For configuration, parts, and regional requirements, visit the equipment service section. Once your log sizes, workload, and site conditions are clear, contact the manufacturer for final specifications, pricing, delivery, and after-sales details. A hydraulic woodland sawmill makes the most sense when log handling already limits paid production. For occasional cutting, a manual machine may return your investment sooner. For steady commercial work with large logs and limited labor, the RS36G-Deluxe can keep more of the day focused on cutting rather than moving timber. FAQ Q: Does a Small Timber Business Need a Hydraulic Log Turner? A: Not always. It becomes useful when heavy or uneven logs take too long to rotate manually or regularly require a second worker. Q: What Log Size Can the RS36G-Deluxe Process? A: Its listed maximum log diameter is 36 inches, with a stated cutting capacity of 15 inches wide and 188 inches long. Q: Is a Woodland Sawmill Suitable for Mobile Work? A: Yes. A woodland sawmill can support mobile cutting when the tow vehicle, trailer equipment, ground conditions, and local road rules suit the machine.

Buying an Electric Wood Chipper starts with seven practical questions: where will it run, what branch sizes will it meet, how much must it process, how does it feed and discharge, can it move safely, what will it cost to own, and what support follows delivery? A compact garden machine and a towable professional chipper may both reduce pruning waste, yet they belong on very different sites. In this article, we will use RIMA’s CS-150PRO chipper as a practical example to explain how to approach the seven questions in this buyer’s guide. Rather than judging a machine by one specification, you will see how its power system, branch capacity, material flow, mobility, operating cost, and supplier support relate to real working conditions. Is an Electric Wood Chipper the Right Power Type for Your Site? First, separate the power source from the starting method. “Electric” normally means mains or battery power. “Electric start” means a battery starts a combustion engine. Product listings often blur this distinction. Plug-In Power Availability A true electric model fits light trimming near a house, workshop, or fixed maintenance area. Check voltage, circuit capacity, cable length, and rules for damp conditions. A long lead across wet grass limits reach and safe placement. Off-Grid Operating Range Petrol power suits farms, estates, roadsides, and woodland edges far from a socket. Moving the chipper to the pile beats dragging forked limbs across a property. PTO power suits work where a compatible tractor is already available. Electric-Start Petrol Power The CS-150PRO uses a 764 cc, 18 kW four-stroke petrol engine with electric start. It is not a plug-in machine. Independent power and push-button starting suit mobile work and thicker branches. What Branch Diameter and Daily Volume Must Your Chipper Handle? The second and third questions belong together. Maximum diameter is a stated limit; daily volume shows job fit. One large, straight branch says little about hours of wet, crooked waste. Typical Branch-Diameter Profile Record your common diameter, then note occasional maximums. The CS-150PRO has a published limit of 150 mm, roughly 5.9 inches, for substantial orchard limbs, landscaping debris, and light forestry material. If most cuttings are thin, a smaller Electric Wood Chipper may cost less to buy and move. Wood Type and Moisture Softwood, dense hardwood, dry deadwood, green branches, and forks feed differently. Send photos, common diameters, moisture condition, and species. A maximum figure does not mean every knotted hardwood limb of that size passes without trimming. Daily Throughput and Duty Cycle State daily running hours, moves, and seasonal peaks. The CS-150PRO lists an 18 kW engine, feed roller, and 2,000 min⁻¹ blade speed, but no verified tonnes-per-hour rate. Request a video or test with similar branches rather than guessing output from engine speed. Which Feed, Cutting, and Discharge Features Keep Work Moving? Question four covers the full material path. Power is wasted when branches need repeated pushing or chips land beside the trailer. Feed-Roller Control An active roller draws material toward the cutter. The CS-150PRO wood chipper pairs one with a wide, angled hopper. Confirm speed control, reverse, emergency-stop layout, and jam-clearing steps. Two-Knife Cutting System The design uses two knives and industrial blade-shaft bearings. Ask about bed-knife clearance, fastener torque, sharpening access, reversible edges, and first-order wear parts. 360-Degree Discharge Control A high, 360-degree rotatable chute aims chips without moving the machine. Check receiving height and clearance. Missing a trailer wall by a few centimetres creates cleanup on every load. These published specifications give buyers comparing an Electric Wood Chipper a reference for checking quotes and manuals. Buyer Check Published CS-150PRO Specification Practical Meaning Maximum chopping diameter 150 mm Check against normal and occasional sizes Engine 764 cc, 18 kW, four-stroke petrol No mains power required Starting system Electric start Easier starting than a recoil-only setup Blade system 2 knives at 2,000 min⁻¹ Check sharpening and spare knives Feed system Feed roller Confirm reverse and emergency controls Discharge 360° rotatable chute Aim chips at the receiving point Protection class IP20 Confirm permitted weather, cleaning, and storage conditions How Safe and Mobile Is the Chipper on Real Job Sites? Question five links mobility with risk. Closer placement cuts carrying, but towing, slopes, operator position, and maintenance access still need checks. Enclosed Cutting Protection The enclosed cutting chamber, covers, and warning labels do not replace training, eye and hearing protection, close-fitting clothing, or lockout steps. Confirm emergency controls and cutter isolation. Trailer and Tire Stability A single-axle trailer, tow hitch, and pneumatic tires aid site movement. “Towable” does not mean road legal. Confirm hitch size, transport speed, lights, brakes, registration, and vehicle compatibility locally. Site Access and Weather Exposure Measure gates, paths, turning space, trailer access, and level operating ground. With the listed IP20 rating, ask which rain, washing, storage, and ambient conditions are allowed. Appearance does not prove weather resistance. What Will the Chipper Cost to Own after Purchase? Question six looks beyond the invoice. Fuel, labour, wear parts, downtime, and slow deliveries can outweigh a price difference. Fuel and Labour Costs Estimate fuel by running hours, not the full shift. Count labour saved when the chipper sits beside debris and fills a trailer. On scattered sites, shorter carrying routes may matter more than a small fuel difference. Blade and Bearing Maintenance Request prices and lead times for knives, bearings, belts, filters, and service items. Use the manual to build daily, weekly, and seasonal checks for fasteners, debris, fluids, and blade damage. Warranty and Spare-Parts Scope RIMA publishes a one-year remote warranty, but the quotation should state model-specific coverage. Confirm the start date, freight, evidence required, and labour terms. Request spare-parts item codes. Why Choose RIMA, and What Should You Confirm before Ordering? Once the machine requirements are clear, the final question is whether the supplier can support the complete order rather than simply provide a quoted specification. RIMA manufactures farm and forestry machinery for contractors, landowners, and dealers, with a product range that includes chippers, firewood processors, sawmills, stump grinders, and log-handling equipment. For buyers evaluating the CS-150PRO, this broader manufacturing capability can simplify the purchasing process. Product development, production checks, OEM and ODM requirements, spare-parts planning, packaging, and after-sales support can be coordinated within the same supply process. This helps keep the machine configuration, documentation, replacement parts, and site-specific requests aligned before production and shipment. Verified Product Specifications Make the quotation, nameplate, manual, packing list, and contract agree on power, capacity, starter, knives, roller, chute, IP class, dimensions, and weight. Request model-specific certification files. Manufacturing and Customization Support Before production begins, list every non-standard requirement in the order specification. This may include machine labels, manual languages, packaging standards, spare-parts kits, colour options, electrical components, or market-specific documents. Confirm which requests are standard, which require an engineering review, and how each approved change will appear in the quotation, production record, and packing list. Service and Contact Request Send common and maximum diameters, species, moisture, daily volume, terrain, towing plan, chip destination, delivery country, and document needs. Then contact the RIMA team for a quotation, operating video, maintenance schedule, spare-parts plan, and shipping details. The right Electric Wood Chipper should cut handling and cleanup, not merely look good on paper. FAQ Q: What size Electric Wood Chipper should you buy? A: Choose from normal diameter and daily volume, not the single largest limb. Leave capacity for forks, knots, and denser wood without buying far beyond regular needs. Q: Is electric start the same as electric power? A: No. A battery starts the engine. The CS-150PRO has electric start but runs on petrol, so it needs no mains connection. Q: What should you send a supplier before requesting a quote? A: Send branch photos, diameters, species, moisture, daily hours, site access, towing needs, chip destination, delivery country, and required documents. RIMA can then discuss configuration, service parts, and shipping.          

Every trailer of split firewood can carry material that nobody ordered. Bark, chips, sawdust, and small splinters settle between logs and fill the bottom of bulk bags. A wood screener removes much of that loose material before you spend time and fuel moving it farther down the line. RIMA manufactures farm and forestry machinery backed by in-house design, product testing, OEM and ODM capability, and a 6S-managed production system. In a commercial yard, each machine should remove a real bottleneck. Here, the rotary screen cleans first, while the chain conveyor carries the output to its loading point. Why Does Debris Reduce the Value of Finished Firewood? Split logs may be ready in size, but not for sale. Processing loosens bark and creates chips, while drying can release more fines. Leave that material in place and you handle it several times. Debris in Finished Firewood Loose material collects wherever wood changes direction. A bag can look clean at the top yet hold a layer of fines at the bottom, which becomes obvious on a customer’s clean patio or shop floor. Lost Space in Bags and Trailers Debris takes up volume without offering the same value as usable logs. Cleaner firewood may not raise prices in every market, but it presents better in retail bags, home deliveries, and wholesale loads. Repeated Handling and Yard Cleanup Once debris reaches the conveyor, it travels with the saleable wood. Staff may later sweep it from a trailer or packing area. Earlier screening keeps the mess in one collection zone. How Does a Rotary Wood Screener Separate Firewood from Debris? A rotary cleaner uses tumbling, screen openings, and gravity. Movement frees trapped fines while the drum carries full-size pieces toward the outlet. Rotating Drum Action Firewood rolls as the drum turns, exposing each side and opening gaps between pieces. Bark, sawdust, and short chips drop away rather than riding on the load. The goal is cleaning, not resizing. Gravity-Based Fines Separation Material smaller than the openings falls through while full-size pieces continue to discharge. This creates cleaned logs and collected fines. Clean bark or chips may suit kindling, depending on moisture, contamination, size, and local demand. Dry Firewood Rescreening Screening after splitting removes fresh debris, yet drying can loosen more bark. Bagged or kiln-dried products may benefit from a second pass. A flexible wood screener can work in line or receive stored wood from a bag or front loader. What Makes the AutoDrum Practical for Commercial Screening? img.The AutoDrum rotary firewood screener uses this tumbling process and is intended for firewood under 50 cm long.webp The AutoDrum rotary firewood screener uses this tumbling process and is intended for firewood under 50 cm long. This wood screener can follow a processing line or handle separate rescreening. Power choices include tractor hydraulics, a 7 HP hydraulic unit, and electric configurations. The figures below are published specifications. Confirm power, guards, layout, and connection heights before ordering. Published Specification AutoDrum Rotary Screen HC06-C Chain Conveyor Main role Separate loose debris Transfer screened firewood Material detail Firewood under 50 cm Split Firewood Pieces Working section 2,248 × 788 mm drum 236 × 16 in conveyor Power Hydraulic or electric choices 212 cc, 7 HP hydraulic system Height data Total height: 2,155–3,020 mm Discharge: 60–124 in Heavy-Duty Drum Construction Repeated batches bring impact and vibration. A solid drum and frame are important when handling repeated loads of hardwood and split firewood. The 2,248 × 788 mm drum lets wood turn while fines fall through. Flexible Feeding and Rescreening You can place the unit after a processor or feed stored material separately. Dry wood may sit for weeks, then receive a final pass shortly before a wholesale order is packed. Multiple Power Configurations Tractor hydraulics suit yards with compatible power. A gasoline hydraulic unit allows independent placement, while electric power may fit a fixed site. Let utilities, working hours, and maintenance guide the choice. How Does a Conveyor Support the Screening Process? Cleaning solves only half the problem. If screened wood falls onto a dirty surface, it can pick up fines again. A downstream conveyor keeps it moving toward a bag, storage bay, or trailer. Clean Outfeed without Rehandling img.This firewood conveyor offers efficient, powerful and safe performance, making it an essential tool for conveying and lifting firewood in diverse settings.webp The HC06-C chain conveyor is about 6 metres long, based on its listed 236-inch conveyor length. Its steel chain and serrated flights firmly grip split firewood and help prevent rollback. The hydraulic drive supports steady conveying and lifting during firewood processing. Elevated Loading into Trailers and Storage The listed discharge range is 60 to 124 inches. Before purchase, check the trailer wall, bag frame, hopper opening, and outlet clearance. A few inches at the discharge point can decide whether wood lands cleanly or spills down the side. Reduced Manual Handling When the conveyor receives wood near the drum outlet, operators do less bending, lifting, and bucket transfer. Supervision, routine checks, and safe cleanup remain necessary, but one repetitive handling step can leave the normal production flow. How Do the AutoDrum and HC06-C Create a Smarter Workflow? Together, the machines create a flexible material flow for feeding, screening, transferring, and loading firewood. The wood screener remains the main cleaning step. The conveyor protects that result by moving the output without sending it back through a loose pile. Screening-to-Loading Material Flow Position the equipment around your available space and material flow. The conveyor can provide steady infeed to the drum or transfer screened firewood from the outlet to the next handling stage. The chute, gap, guards, and emergency controls should be agreed during layout planning rather than assumed from photographs. Positive-Drive Chain Transfer Serrated flights grip pieces that may slide on a smooth belt. This supports steadier conveying on inclined sections and helps reduce rollback.. Variable speed through engine control also helps match the transfer pace with the screen output and receiving container. Cleaner Loads and Recoverable Fines Residential suppliers may gain a tidier trailer and less cleanup at the delivery point. Wholesalers may produce more consistent bulk bags. Screening also gathers bark and chips in one place, where suitable material can be checked for kindling. Published equipment application cases offer further layout references. Why Choose RIMA for Your Firewood Processing Setup? A useful quote should cover more than price. Log length, moisture, feed method, power, discharge height, working space, and the receiving container all matter. The company combines forestry machinery production with custom design, pre-shipment checks, overseas sales support, and after-sales assistance. Equipment Matching Support Share your processor output, firewood length, utilities, feed method, and target loading height. The technical team can discuss a workable arrangement and flag places that may need a chute, support, guard, or site-specific change. Service and Application Guidance Buyers can use the available equipment service and support for operating and after-sales questions. Product cases also help you compare layouts before deciding where each machine should sit in your yard. Pricing, Videos, and Worldwide Shipping Cleaner output starts with a wood screener, but a practical line must carry that result to the loading point. Pairing the AutoDrum with the 6-metre chain conveyor can reduce loose debris in final loads and repeated lifting between stages. Contact the sales team for pricing, operating videos, configuration details, and worldwide shipping information. FAQ Q: Should the wood screener go before or after the firewood conveyor? A: Both layouts can work well. The best position depends on your material flow and available space. A conveyor before the screener provides steady feeding, while a conveyor after it moves screened firewood directly to loading, bagging, or storage. Q: Can dry firewood be screened again before delivery? A: Yes. Drying and later handling can loosen more fines. The AutoDrum can receive material from a processing line, bag, or front loader, allowing a final cleaning pass before packing or dispatch. Q: Does every firewood operation need a chain conveyor? A: No. The choice depends on volume, moisture, incline, log shape, and loading height. A positive-drive chain is particularly useful when wet, frozen, or irregular pieces may slip on a friction-based belt.