MetalworkingFun Forum › Machining › Projects v
Fire Wood Processor

Thread Modes
Fire Wood Processor
Roadracer_Al Offline
Junior
****
Posts: 691
Threads: 14
Joined: Feb 2015
Location: Oakland, California
#181
04-29-2015, 10:57 AM
I suspect the extra HP goes into fast cycle times.
Reply
Thanks given by:
f350ca Offline
Senior
*****
Posts: 3,002
Threads: 51
Joined: Apr 2012
Location: Ontario
#182
04-29-2015, 12:27 PM
(04-29-2015, 10:57 AM)Roadracer_Al Wrote: I suspect the extra HP goes into fast cycle times.

Probably right Al. Im slowing down so I guess the processor should match me.
Free advice is worth exactly what you payed for it.
Greg
Reply
Thanks given by:
stevec Offline
69 yr. old senior
*****
Posts: 2,685
Threads: 29
Joined: Feb 2012
Location: Nova Scotia, Canada
#183
04-30-2015, 06:18 AM
So basically, the saw is driven by a hydraulic motor with some increase of RPMs via jack shafts & pulley & belts. Chin

Steve

Smiley-eatdrink004   
Busy Bee 12-36 lathe, Busy Bee Mill drill, Busy Bee 4x6 bandsaw, Homemade 9x17 bandsaw, Ad infinitum.
Reply
Thanks given by:
f350ca Offline
Senior
*****
Posts: 3,002
Threads: 51
Joined: Apr 2012
Location: Ontario
#184
04-30-2015, 08:37 AM
(04-30-2015, 06:18 AM)stevec Wrote: So basically, the saw is driven by a hydraulic motor with some increase of RPMs via jack shafts & pulley & belts. Chin

Steve

Smiley-eatdrink004   

No hydraulics will be used or harmed in the driving of the saw. It will be belt driven through an electric clutch to engage it.
Free advice is worth exactly what you payed for it.
Greg
Reply
Thanks given by:
stevec Offline
69 yr. old senior
*****
Posts: 2,685
Threads: 29
Joined: Feb 2012
Location: Nova Scotia, Canada
#185
04-30-2015, 07:51 PM
" no hydraulics" ? I give up! Bash

Steve

Smiley-eatdrink004
Busy Bee 12-36 lathe, Busy Bee Mill drill, Busy Bee 4x6 bandsaw, Homemade 9x17 bandsaw, Ad infinitum.
Reply
Thanks given by:
Good Mann Offline
Freshman
**
Posts: 23
Threads: 0
Joined: Apr 2015
Location: Ontario, Canada
#186
05-01-2015, 05:55 AM
Thought you said you needed to build a bender to make the hydraulic lines, no?
Reply
Thanks given by:
Highpower Offline
JAFO
******
Posts: 4,368
Threads: 178
Joined: Feb 2012
Location: Missouri, USA
#187
05-01-2015, 07:38 AM
(04-30-2015, 06:18 AM)stevec Wrote: So basically, the saw is driven by a hydraulic motor Wisconsin engine with some increase of RPMs via jack shafts & pulley & belts. Chin

Steve

Smiley-eatdrink004   

(04-30-2015, 07:51 PM)stevec Wrote: " no hydraulics" ? I give up! Bash

Steve

Smiley-eatdrink004

Steve, I think the saw chain is being powered directly from the Wisconsin engine, via belts with an electric clutch in between. Everything else runs off of the hydraulics. If not, I give up too.....  Big Grin
Willie
Reply
Thanks given by:
f350ca Offline
Senior
*****
Posts: 3,002
Threads: 51
Joined: Apr 2012
Location: Ontario
#188
05-01-2015, 08:59 AM
Willie has it right, the saw is belt driven , all the other functions are hydraulic.
Free advice is worth exactly what you payed for it.
Greg
Reply
Thanks given by:
stevec Offline
69 yr. old senior
*****
Posts: 2,685
Threads: 29
Joined: Feb 2012
Location: Nova Scotia, Canada
#189
05-01-2015, 07:01 PM
(05-01-2015, 07:38 AM)Highpower Wrote:
(04-30-2015, 06:18 AM)stevec Wrote: So basically, the saw is driven by a hydraulic motor Wisconsin engine with some increase of RPMs via jack shafts & pulley & belts. Chin

Steve

Smiley-eatdrink004   

(04-30-2015, 07:51 PM)stevec Wrote: " no hydraulics" ? I give up! Bash

Steve

Smiley-eatdrink004

Steve, I think the saw chain is being powered directly from the Wisconsin engine, via belts with an electric clutch in between. Everything else runs off of the hydraulics. If not, I give up too.....  Big Grin
Busy Bee 12-36 lathe, Busy Bee Mill drill, Busy Bee 4x6 bandsaw, Homemade 9x17 bandsaw, Ad infinitum.
Reply
Thanks given by:
f350ca Offline
Senior
*****
Posts: 3,002
Threads: 51
Joined: Apr 2012
Location: Ontario
The following 2 users Like f350ca's post:
Mayhem (05-08-2015), EdK (05-08-2015)
#190
05-08-2015, 12:44 AM
The sprocket for the chain saw finally arrived, glad I didn't have a piece of equipment laid up waiting 9 weeks for parts.
Drilled and threaded the bolt pattern for the sprocket, a bit of creative clamping. Not well stocked with metric taps and dies, was rather amazed how well a Canadian Tire brand tap cut 4140.
[Image: IMG_1726.jpg]

Then had to cut a keyway indexed to the bolt pattern. 

[Image: IMG_1727.jpg]
 
The keyway cut and it all fits, once in a while I get lucky. Even in the shop.

[Image: IMG_1728.jpg]
Free advice is worth exactly what you payed for it.
Greg
Reply
Thanks given by:




Users browsing this thread: 8 Guest(s)