250XP, 110hp 4BT, I think the tach showed around 3500 hours the one and only time I got it to work for 10 seconds, this was 3 years ago and I know this is atleast the 2nd tach this chipper has, so its safe to assume its got over 5000 hoursWhat model chipper is that? Guy that bought my bucket has a 254 with 3 feed wheels with 13k hours on it, still runs perfect. He clears land with it
We look forward to progress photos and updates.250XP, 110hp 4BT, I think the tach showed around 3500 hours the one and only time I got it to work for 10 seconds, this was 3 years ago and I know this is atleast the 2nd tach this chipper has, so its safe to assume its got over 5000 hours
I've only had 3 surprise issues out of it, all 3 were my fault for a lack of maintenance, 2 blown hoses and the anvil fell out one day, just slipped my mind to check the bolts holding it and noticed when I heard a loud clicking sound while it was running, that was almost really bad, I check those multiple times a day now
right now I'm doing the hydraulic pump, reversing valve, might do the crush cylinder valve also, welding up lots and lots of cracks, and planning to add a pyrometer and boost gauge so I can turn the pump up a little bit safely because 110hp just isn't enough, as much as I love this chipper and think it chips great, another 50-60hp and working hydraulics wouldn't hurt on crane jobs
as long as I remember to take pictures, I will post a bunch!We look forward to progress photos and updates.
Definitely#newshitsucks?
Those American machines that don’t seem to have any restrictions on size (width and length) have to be easier to work on than euro ones where everything is jammed in.as long as I remember to take pictures, I will post a bunch!
surprisingly minimal frustration on this project so far, very easy machine to work on
we still have restrictions, but not very much, limited to 102 inch width at the widest part, any trailer can be upto 53 feet in length without a permit, I am having a difficult time finding the maximum overall length for a truck and trailer(s) combo but I believe its either 70 or 80 feet, and we are allowed upto 20,000 pounds per axle (as long as everything's rated for it, and the axles are far enough apart, but this is the basic max)Those American machines that don’t seem to have any restrictions on size (width and length) have to be easier to work on than euro ones where everything is jammed in.
What engine is in that beast?This chipper looks big because it is.