Gergaji pita Wood-Mizer LT 40

Wood-Mizer LT 40

Kondisi: baik (bekas), Motor: Electric, 18.5 kW Dkodpfx Ajvxb Unjayeu Maximum log diameter: 90 cm Clearance between rollers: 72 cm Maximum cutting width (timber): 63 cm Maximum cutting height above blade: 35 cm Saw head feed (up/down): Electric Saw head feed (forward/backward): Electric Blade guide arm: Electric Blade tensioning system: Hydraulic with pressure gauge Debarker: Saw dust extraction opening diameter: 150 mm Bandsaw blade: Length: 4010 mm Width: 32 mm, 35 mm, 38 mm Thickness: 1.00 mm, 1.07 mm, 1.14 mm Blade guide wheels: Diameter: 483 mm Log handling set:

Kondisi: sangat baik (bekas), LT40 is a fantastic and practical machine. It works regardless of the weather and performs excellently on demanding jobs in the field. It is simple and intuitive to operate. By attaching it to a vehicle like a trailer, I can bring it directly to the site for timber processing. There’s no need to haul large and heavy logs to a stationary sawmill. All of this makes it a true pleasure to work with—this is how David Jones from Scotland, a user of this iconic Wood-Mizer LT40 sawmill and one of thousands worldwide, describes it. Dkedpfsxhgtdsx Aaysu In the past, the LT40 revolutionized the way ordinary people sourced timber for construction. Before the era of Wood-Mizer mobile sawmills, the customer had to transport logs to a sawmill running a stationary, energy-intensive, and inefficient machine. Once set, the cutting parameters could not be adjusted during processing, and the whole log had to be fed through the saw. Frame saw blades produced a wide kerf, generating a significant amount of waste, while the quality of the sawn material left much to be desired. Revolution. The breakthrough came in 1982 in the USA with the introduction of the lightweight, portable Wood-Mizer sawmill, developed by two talented engineers—Don Laskowski and Dan Tekulve. The debut of the LT40 on European markets in the early 1990s opened a new chapter in the sawmilling industry, allowing sawmill businesses to modernize and granting ordinary people the ability to process timber and pursue their dream of owning their own business. This new sawmilling technology was a revelation to people at the turn of the 1980s and 1990s, who had never before seen a compact, mobile machine that could be transported anywhere, loaded with heavy logs, and, with a modest engine and thin band blade, produce a whole stack of boards.