Steel,
When I was logging I had a CTR slasher hooked to the yard crane. It used the same 3/4 pitch 11BC chain as I now use with the Multitek. When I was in pine I could go as much as 100,000 BF before I needed sharpening. I didn't need any convincing as to the ability of the chain to handle the conditions.
But if your wood has caked on dry, gravel or frozen dirt then there is little doubt a carbide saw is the way to go. Plus, if thats the machine you have then that's what you get!
I was under the impression there was a lot of logging and pulp wood operations going on in Mich. But then if you have to buy the wood it may drive you out of the local market. I have to compete against that " free wood" thing myself. Just cover a much bigger delivery area and target certain residential areas to offset the lost sales from the back yard wood dealers.
Well, off to the wood pile. Have to start working up 250 cord for the fall sales. Couple weeks work if I set my mind to it.
When I was logging I had a CTR slasher hooked to the yard crane. It used the same 3/4 pitch 11BC chain as I now use with the Multitek. When I was in pine I could go as much as 100,000 BF before I needed sharpening. I didn't need any convincing as to the ability of the chain to handle the conditions.
But if your wood has caked on dry, gravel or frozen dirt then there is little doubt a carbide saw is the way to go. Plus, if thats the machine you have then that's what you get!
I was under the impression there was a lot of logging and pulp wood operations going on in Mich. But then if you have to buy the wood it may drive you out of the local market. I have to compete against that " free wood" thing myself. Just cover a much bigger delivery area and target certain residential areas to offset the lost sales from the back yard wood dealers.
Well, off to the wood pile. Have to start working up 250 cord for the fall sales. Couple weeks work if I set my mind to it.