Designed primarily for biomass: whole trees, logs (450–700 mm typically), branches, stumps, nailed wooden pallets, wood waste, veneer, bark, sugarcane, reed, bamboo, corn silage and other fibrous plant material. It is not intended for processing metals (e.g., copper) or large steel objects.
Models: SWC1000, SWC1300, SWC1600 in stationary and trailed versions. Key differences: infeed width (1000/1300/1600 mm), main motor power (electric: 110/160/200 kW for stationary; diesel: 220HP/380HP/580HP for trailed), rotor diameter (φ850 mm for 1000/1300, φ1000 mm for 1600), conveyor widths/lengths, weight and dimensions.
Rated working capacity is 10–40 tons per hour, but actual throughput depends on feed material type, moisture content, density, feed size and chosen rotor/screen configuration.
Yes. Stationary versions use electric main motors (models listed with kW ratings). Trailed/mobile versions use diesel engines (rated in HP). Choose based on site power availability and mobility needs.
Output size is controlled by rotor type (hammer, chipping, fine grinding) and the thickness/mesh size of the replaceable screen. Screens are customizable to achieve the required chip size for chipboard, fiberboard or fuel chips.
Three rotor options: hammer rotor, chipping rotor and fine grinding rotor. Blades/hammers are replaceable and made of H13 tool steel for durability.
The machine uses a forced feeding system with infeed rollers and a steel chain conveyor (lengths and widths vary by model). Forced feeding ensures continuous intake of large logs or bulky waste and reduces manual feeding labor and jamming.
Safety: emergency stop and hydraulic cover for safe access. Maintenance: hydraulic-opening crushing chamber for easy blade replacement and inspection, modular rotor design for quick swaps. Regular lubrication, daily visual checks and scheduled blade inspection/replacement are recommended.
Stationary/trailed dimensions (approx): SWC1000: 6000×2150×1750 mm, weight ~9000 kg; SWC1300: 6000×2350×1750 mm, weight ~12000 kg; SWC1600: 6000×2950×1950 mm, weight ~16000 kg. Confirm exact specs with supplier before transport.
Typical practice: supplier/manufacturer offers installation guidance, commissioning and operator training. Availability varies by seller and contract—confirm included services before purchase.
Recommended spares: extra blades/hammers (H13), screens, belts, bearings, seals and standard hydraulic/electrical components. Many suppliers stock common spare parts; lead times vary—order critical spares in advance.
Depends on material abrasiveness, moisture and hours of operation. Inspect blades daily/weekly under heavy use; replace or resharpen when cutting performance drops or chips quality degrades. High-abrasion materials will shorten blade life.
Fuel consumption depends on engine size, load and operating conditions. The trailed models use 220HP/380HP/580HP engines; estimate fuel use by consulting the specific engine's consumption curve or ask supplier for typical liters per hour under expected loads.
Yes—the machine is designed to process nailed wooden pallets and some ferrous-composited wood. However, frequent exposure to large metal pieces will damage blades and rotors; pre-sorting to remove large metal debris is recommended.
Wood chippers produce significant noise and dust. Use hearing protection for operators, dust suppression (water spray or extraction) and reasonable setback/barriers for noise control. Compliance with local environmental and noise regulations is the buyer's responsibility.
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