Check out this video comparing fixed grinders to swing type grinders ruclips.net/video/nPYOz53NXEo/видео.html Check out more of our tractor videos here: ruclips.net/p/PLmYnhJtNUq7c2n8UTJASTf9qJQXQ_ngFP Check out Bryans channel here: www.youtube.com/@McClureMadeOutdoors Rockhill Farm is a daily equipment and rural living vlog. We mainly focus on tractors and working outdoors. I really appreciate you taking time to watch this video. If you enjoy this type of content Check out some of the following links to support our channel. If you are interested in a rock Hill Farms T-shirt check out our merch store rockhill-farm.creator-spring.com/listing/rockhill-farm-logo Please subscribe to our channel here: ruclips.net/user/Rockhillfarmandhomes Follow on Facebook at facebook.com/Rock-Hill-Farm-102050688356056/ You can now support the channel by buying us a coffee at the following link: www.buymeacoffee.com/rockhillfarm
Definitely worth every penny if you're wanting commercial work in the landscaping side of tractor work. I just became pretty good friends with the management at my local rental company and I can get deals on just about anything they have now. It's awesome what buying lunch/just talking with people can get.
I have and use a fixed style as I have no rear remotes. I overcame the head turning/neck pain issue with an RV camera mounted to view your grinding area with monitor on hood of my tractor. Works pretty well IMO, but I have never used an articulating style either. That Woods grinder looks interesting and the price point is very nice comparted to Baumalight.
Good stuff guys. I have a woodland mills fixed grinder and have done over 100 stumps. I have back and neck issues. I stand on the right side of the tractor facing backwards and run the hydro with my right foot, three point with my left hand steer with my right hand. I know it's not the safe way but your hardly moving I haven't had any issues and willing to take the chance. Keep up the good work.
Decent compare/contrast for these grinders. Quick hitch compatibility is a big selling point for those planning a future attachment purchase. Seeing as the Woods grinder has Category 1 and 2 compatibility is unique also.
I knew someone had asked about it, and I was watching for one Nice unit. There are a few design advantages with their geometry and it was easily handled by that 25 hp tractor.
Best to rent a 35ish stump grinder from local rental place, you can knock out a lot of stumps in a day. But if you can afford one of these and have the need to intermittently hit stumps, then Brock does a great job showing how effective these work.
35ish means approximately 35 inch diameter cutter wheel. It is also used to approximate other things like: "I'll be over about one o'clock ish to pick you up."
Good comparison. Brock have you ever tried one where you dont have hydraulics and use the tractor forward reverse and 3pt to raise and lower? My dad has the woodland mills stump grinder thats a lot cheaper than your version and having used it to me it looks like it may work more efficiently and easier than both the versions in your video. Ill have to do a video on it this spring.
Yes, I did a comparison between a Woodland Mills fixed grinder and an articulating grinder. Like everything else I would say there are pros and cons. The fixed grinder is lighter, cheaper, easier to store, and does not require auxiliary hydraulics. I do think that for frequent use, or really large stumps I prefer the articulating grinders, but they are quite expensive so there is always a trade-off. I watched several of your videos last night. Love your Sawmill set up. Thanks for watching.
I would love to have access to all these tools. I just can’t figure out the finances to actually purchase all these different attachments. As useful as they’d be, I’d only need to use most of them for 1 week max a year. One day 😢
I have 5 years on a woods sg50. I own a tree service so it gets used a lot. The pins are sloppy af. It causes the teeth to overbite. I rigged mine to stop it.
I try to watch all your videos but I have not seen a Podcasts in a while and I have not seen Billy in a video in a while. I was just curious what was going on there?
We just haven’t had time to record the podcast. He has a full time job and his kids sports. I did enjoy those episodes When are we testing out that 3038
I’m all for a test or whatever you want to do but I don’t want to waste your time. I’m trying to think of something good we can do. I have a dozen or so custom accessories and attachments I’ve made for my tractor. All original stuff. That could be part of a video but we would need more than just that. At some point we will make it happen…
I think you both move to far forward once you establish a cut face on the stump you use to much of the exposed wheel( a long cut) your more efficient only using say a quarter of the exposed wheel. The big draw back with yours is only being able to cut in one direction.
Check out this video comparing fixed grinders to swing type grinders
ruclips.net/video/nPYOz53NXEo/видео.html
Check out more of our tractor videos here:
ruclips.net/p/PLmYnhJtNUq7c2n8UTJASTf9qJQXQ_ngFP
Check out Bryans channel here:
www.youtube.com/@McClureMadeOutdoors
Rockhill Farm is a daily equipment and rural living vlog. We mainly focus on tractors and working outdoors.
I really appreciate you taking time to watch this video. If you enjoy this type of content Check out some of the following links to support our channel.
If you are interested in a rock Hill Farms T-shirt check out our merch store
rockhill-farm.creator-spring.com/listing/rockhill-farm-logo
Please subscribe to our channel here: ruclips.net/user/Rockhillfarmandhomes
Follow on Facebook at
facebook.com/Rock-Hill-Farm-102050688356056/
You can now support the channel by buying us a coffee at the following link:
www.buymeacoffee.com/rockhillfarm
Well done Brock & Brian. Very good head-to-head comparison with the pros and cons of both. Thanks for sharing 🤠
I’m always fascinated on seeing all the different things you use!
Definitely worth every penny if you're wanting commercial work in the landscaping side of tractor work. I just became pretty good friends with the management at my local rental company and I can get deals on just about anything they have now. It's awesome what buying lunch/just talking with people can get.
I've been really curious about one of these attachments. Cool seeing both, I've only ever seen the Baumalight.
I have and use a fixed style as I have no rear remotes. I overcame the head turning/neck pain issue with an RV camera mounted to view your grinding area with monitor on hood of my tractor. Works pretty well IMO, but I have never used an articulating style either. That Woods grinder looks interesting and the price point is very nice comparted to Baumalight.
Good stuff guys. I have a woodland mills fixed grinder and have done over 100 stumps. I have back and neck issues. I stand on the right side of the tractor facing backwards and run the hydro with my right foot, three point with my left hand steer with my right hand. I know it's not the safe way but your hardly moving I haven't had any issues and willing to take the chance. Keep up the good work.
Unhooked your seat switch I would assume!
@Rod Bagley Yep, that thing was so sensitive just leaning in the seat would shut it down. Probably should put a tether switch on it?
I just ordered the Woods model! Can't wait to use it!
Sweet. It is well designed
I look forward to your video on it
Decent compare/contrast for these grinders. Quick hitch compatibility is a big selling point for those planning a future attachment purchase. Seeing as the Woods grinder has Category 1 and 2 compatibility is unique also.
Awesome comparison video Brock. Best wishes for the new year!
I have been really waiting for a video on the Woods TSG50 !!!
I knew someone had asked about it, and I was watching for one
Nice unit. There are a few design advantages with their geometry and it was easily handled by that 25 hp tractor.
Best to rent a 35ish stump grinder from local rental place, you can knock out a lot of stumps in a day. But if you can afford one of these and have the need to intermittently hit stumps, then Brock does a great job showing how effective these work.
What is a 35is?
35ish means approximately 35 inch diameter cutter wheel. It is also used to approximate other things like: "I'll be over about one o'clock ish to pick you up."
@@kylerayk 35HP - 16"-18" wheel, Baretto or Bandit or Carlton or Vermeer etc......
I smoke my 1p24 every now and then and haven't been sure if I was burning the clutch or if it was just friction from the teeth.
great video brock! thanks for your work
Hey Brock, maybe some restrictors on the hoses would make that swing smoother. Could be a good follow up video. Great job as usual!
The Woods is modeled much more like a dedicated stump grinding unit it appears. Greenteeth are the bomb baby!
That three-point stump grinder has my wheels turning now 🤔 always looking for something new to add to my side work
Good comparison. Brock have you ever tried one where you dont have hydraulics and use the tractor forward reverse and 3pt to raise and lower? My dad has the woodland mills stump grinder thats a lot cheaper than your version and having used it to me it looks like it may work more efficiently and easier than both the versions in your video. Ill have to do a video on it this spring.
Yes, I did a comparison between a Woodland Mills fixed grinder and an articulating grinder.
Like everything else I would say there are pros and cons. The fixed grinder is lighter, cheaper, easier to store, and does not require auxiliary hydraulics.
I do think that for frequent use, or really large stumps I prefer the articulating grinders, but they are quite expensive so there is always a trade-off.
I watched several of your videos last night. Love your Sawmill set up.
Thanks for watching.
@@RockhillfarmYT Thanks Brock, i enjoy all that your doing!
Happy new years Brock.
Happy new year my friend
I could grind stumos on my property all day long for a yr. Man I want one a grinder so bad.
how long does it take to grind a stump that size normally?
I would love to have access to all these tools. I just can’t figure out the finances to actually purchase all these different attachments. As useful as they’d be, I’d only need to use most of them for 1 week max a year. One day 😢
I think that "smoke" is really steam caused by the moisture in the stump and it is a cool day.
Yes
I have 5 years on a woods sg50. I own a tree service so it gets used a lot. The pins are sloppy af. It causes the teeth to overbite. I rigged mine to stop it.
I try to watch all your videos but I have not seen a Podcasts in a while and I have not seen Billy in a video in a while. I was just curious what was going on there?
We just haven’t had time to record the podcast. He has a full time job and his kids sports.
I did enjoy those episodes
When are we testing out that 3038
I’m all for a test or whatever you want to do but I don’t want to waste your time. I’m trying to think of something good we can do. I have a dozen or so custom accessories and attachments I’ve made for my tractor. All original stuff. That could be part of a video but we would need more than just that. At some point we will make it happen…
I think you both move to far forward once you establish a cut face on the stump you use to much of the exposed wheel( a long cut) your more efficient only using say a quarter of the exposed wheel. The big draw back with yours is only being able to cut in one direction.
I’ve done 50 stumps or more. The number of times you need to move. The tractor is a big factor. I’m taking the biggest bite I can.
use a diamond wheel to touch up the teeth - when it's "sanding" the stump like that, those teeth are too dull