Wood-Mizer LT 40 band sawmill

Wood-Mizer LT 40

Condition: good (used), Electric motor 18.5 kW Max. log diameter 90 cm Gauge between rollers 72 cm Max. cutting width (square timber) 63 cm Max. cutting height above blade 35 cm Head feed up/down Electric Head feed forward/back Electric Blade guide arm Electric Blade tension system Hydraulic with pressure gauge Debarker Sawdust discharge hole diameter 150 mm Blade Length 4010 mm Width 32 mm 35 mm Chjdpfx Abovxb Unj Sec 38 mm Thickness 1.00 mm 1.07 mm 1.14 mm Blade guide wheels Diameter 483 mm Log handling kit

Condition: excellent (used), The LT40 is a fantastic and practical machine. It operates regardless of weather conditions and excels when handling demanding jobs in the field. It is simple and intuitive to use. By hitching it to a car like a trailer, I can take it directly to the log sawing site. I no longer need to transport large, heavy logs to a stationary sawmill. All these features make it genuinely enjoyable to work with – that's how David Jones from Scotland, a user of this iconic Wood-Mizer LT40, and one of thousands worldwide, describes this sawmill. Csdexhgtdspfx Ab Sehc Previously. The LT40 sawmill forever changed the way ordinary people sourced timber for construction. Before the era of Wood-Mizer mobile sawmills, it was the customer who had to transport the logs to a stationary sawmill, where they were processed by a fixed, energy-hungry, and inefficient machine. Once cutting parameters were set, they couldn't be adjusted during sawing, and each log had to pass through the machine in its entirety. The blades used in frame sawmills left thick kerfs in the wood, generating significant waste, and the quality of the sawn material left much to be desired. Revolution. A breakthrough occurred with the introduction of the lightweight, portable Wood-Mizer sawmill in the USA in 1982, developed by the talented engineering duo Don Laskowski and Dan Tekulve. The debut of the LT40 sawmill on European markets in the early 1990s opened a new chapter in the sawmilling industry, enabling sawmills of the time to modernize and ordinary people to process timber independently and pursue their dream of running their own business. This new sawmilling technology took people in the late '80s and early '90s by surprise; they had never seen a compact machine that could be brought to any location, loaded with a massive log, and, with a small engine and thin blade, produce an entire stack of boards.