Stump Grinder

Arborist Forum

Help Support Arborist Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
You have to know your market both in terms of general access and stump size.

Access impossible for self propelled units then maybe an Alpine Magnum.

Easy access with big stumps, would require a different machine than easy access with small stumps.

Are the stumps accessible with a tow behind?
 
We have two Carltons that will fit through a 36" gate but sometime we have to use the Alpine Magnum. The trouble with the Alpine is it always vibrates itself apart, shears off teeth, and eats 3120 powerheads.
 
We have three 252 carlton 7015 and a 802 we have the 802 for any stump we can get it to because it's a beast it's way faster then the 7015. We have the 7015 for all the backyard stumps or super nice and soft lawns that we don't want to drive a pickup through. We have the 252 for the tight access spots crazy tight turns n such that the 7015 won't make cause it's so long. We don't have an alpine because in my 5 years we've needed one once, sorry don't see the return on that purchase...

We get the biggest machine we can to the stump time is money.

Sent from my SM-G900T using Tapatalk
 
Hmmmmmmmm,Well goooly; I only have one now and its all id ever need in a grinder, ground 5000 stumps in 600 hours been on profit a bit now:yes:

Shaft drive is the only way to fly imho:p
What make and model do you recommend? Im getting sick of this one eating bearings! I get about 100- 200 hours out of them on my Vermeer SC252.
 
What make and model do you recommend? Im getting sick of this one eating bearings! I get about 100- 200 hours out of them on my Vermeer SC252.
Yeah I had the 252 prior I like my sc 602 but many don't like tow behinds! I needed mine a tow behind its fast on multiple stumps spread out like golf course work! The shaft drive blade makes a huge difference in cutting speed. The tracked one would be nice too I would imagine!
 

Latest posts

Back
Top