DOCSLIB.ORG

PCSU Standard Operating Procedures Chainsaw

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PCSU Standard Operating Procedures Chainsaw [Project name] Standard Operating Procedures Chainsaw Use PURPOSE. This SOP outlines the procedures for conducting a safe chainsaw operation by project staff . SCOPE. The chainsaw is one of the most useful and productive power tools critical to the [your project] mission and goals. It can be also one of the most dangerous. Learning how to operate it properly and maintaining it in good condition can help avoid injury. [Individual projects may elaborate further as the their own scope] ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES. [Project needs to tailor the Roles/Responsibilities based on their staffing level] Project Manager (PM) is responsible for the overall program safety including the use of chainsaws by project staff. Project Safety Officer (PSO) is responsible for ensuring staff compliance of this SOP and to ensure staff is trained to use and maintain the project chainsaws. The PSO will maintain the project’s chainsaw training and maintenance records, and ensures saws needing repairs are sent to an authorized repair facility. Field Supervisor (FS) is responsible for ensuring field staff are using the chainsaws safely based on this SOP and the saw’s instruction manual, and to their level of training. Never allows a staff to be alone in the field while using a chainsaw. Field staff is responsible for operating a chainsaw safely and in accordance with this SOP and to their level of training. Prior to operating any chainsaw, staff will be thoroughly familiar with the operational procedures of that saw by carefully reading the saw’s instruction manual. TRAINING REQUIREMENTS. All project staff required to use a chainsaw for the project will have chainsaw safety training as conducted by a certifying chainsaw instructor. [Does your project require a specific training course such as forest service S‐212? What are your refresher requirements? State your requirements here.] SAWYER’S FIELD KIT. All sawyers will have the following items with them: First aid kit Radio and/or cell communications Tool kit: appropriate uniform diameter round sharpening and flat files, depth gauge, scrench, extra chains, spare guide bar, spare spark plug, absorption rags Flagging tape As needed: plastic wedges, sledge TRANSPORTATION [Include only what is appropriate for your project] By Vehicle: Keep slide control switch to off/stop position Ensure chain guard/scabbard is securely over the saw chain/guide bar and will not slip off Project name or initials Page 1 Transport in own carry case or hard container such as an Action Packer Secure case/container in bed of vehicle to prevent turning over, spilling fuel and oil, or getting damaged Ensure UL/DOT approved fuel container is secured and cannot tip over; same for bar/chain oil containers Do not transport saw and fuel containers in the passenger compartment By Helicopter with pilot’s approval: Fuel and oil tanks are empty, slide switch to off/stop position, chain guard securely on If transporting by cargo net, secure in a carry case or hard container such as an Action Packer If transporting internally, it must be tied down to prevent movement if turbulence is encountered External load transport for fuel and bar/chain oil containers: must be kept upright during flight, fuel handles and vent levers must be secured to prevent accidental opening Internal transport for fuel or bar/chain oil: must be in secured hard container and kept upright When hand carrying: Chain guard is securely on (or saw is in carry case) and slide switch to off/stop position. Carry chainsaw with bar pointed behind you Keep hot muffler away from your body For short distance to continue cutting, chainsaw must be either shut down or carried with chain brake engaged – NEVER WITH CHAIN MOVING PREPARATION. Do not allow other project staff to be within two times the height of the tree being felled; know where other project staff are prior to cutting Do not start your operation until you have: 1. Sized up the situation 2. Determined where the tree will fall based on the lean and shape of the tree 3. Identified and mitigated potential hazards 4. Cleared a work area around the tree being felled 5. Planned two escape routes (primary and alternate @ 45° away from the expected felling line) 6. Established safety zones (where you will be as the tree is falling), preferably behind a tree 7. Secured good footing position and balance for all cuts 8. Have enough fuel and bar/chain oil to complete the job GENERAL OPERATION GUIDELINES AND PROCEDURES Field Inspection Re‐check saw to ensure parts are in good condition: front and rear handles, rear hand guard, chain brake, throttle: trigger and lockout, on‐stop switch, guide bar, chain, chain catcher, muffler, air filter, spark arrestor, starter grip and rope, and clutch cover Ensure chain is sharp with proper tension, facing the correct direction, and not in contact with anything Examine the bar guide to ensure it is straight, free of excessive wear , debris, and burrs Make sure the sprocket spins freely and the bar nut is securely in place Check and ensure the chain brake is in working order, off position works Startup Project name or initials Page 2 Ensure all PPE are being worn properly Ensure chainsaw is secured and on the ground; no drop starts allowed Engage chain brake prior to starting Hold down the power head with the left hand on the front handle Use the right foot to hold down the rear handle Holding starter grip with your right hand; do not wrap the cord around your hand. Pull the starter cord straight up with a quick pull but do not use the full extent of the cord as it may cause the cord to break Do not allow the grip to snap back; guide the starter cord back to allow it to rewind properly Operating Keep both hands on the running chainsaw during the cutting operation with fingers and thumbs surrounding the handles while maintaining a comfortable foot stance and body balance While aligning your body, make sure the chainsaw is positioned to the right of your body to avoid contact during kickback or should the chain jump off the guide bar or break During the cut, make sure you maintain your footing and balance; do not use the chainsaw if you cannot maintain good balance, lose your footing, or need to release your grip on the saw Keep all body parts away from the saw while you are running it If felling a tree down a slope, ensure no one is below you Always cut at a high speed and maintain situational awareness by watching the cut and what’s happening above you When it is imminent that the tree will fall: o pull the saw out as you release pressure on the throttle o apply the chain break or shut it off and notify others that the tree is falling o use your planned escape route or alternate should the need arise o if necessary, leave the chainsaw in a safe place o be in your safety zone at least 20‐30ft away from the tree as it falls o keep a visual on the tree as it falls o stay in your safety zone for at least 30 seconds to ensure all debris has settled When re‐entering a cut, exercise extreme caution; hold the saw firmly and maintain control Guard against kickback (the upward motion of the guide bar that occurs when the tip of the bar contacts an object) as kickbacks can lead to dangerous loss of control. To reduce kickback: o have the basic understanding of how it occurs to prevent sudden “surprises” o maintain attention of the tip of the guide bar at all times to prevent kickbacks by not letting the tip contact a log, branch, ground or other obstructions Use caution when cutting small brush or saplings as slender vegetation may catch the saw chain and whip towards you or pull you off balance Do not overreach; this may cause a loss of balance and control Do not cut above your shoulder height Do not cut branches or trees that are directly over your head Do not operate the chainsaw with one hand; proper use requires two hands During use, observe the chain to ensure proper tension; should the tension become too loose or tight, shut down the saw and readjust the tension Between cuts and while the chain saw is shut down, inspect for damage, other adjustment issues such as the nut securing the clutch cover, fuel or oil cap tight; maintain as necessary Keep the chain sharp and well oiled; check the tension frequently but only when the saw is off. Replace the bar and chain with manufacturer’s recommended or approved equivalent parts Project name or initials Page 3 Do not attempt to fell a tree that is beyond your experience/training/comfort level or if the tree is too big for the size of your saw; if in doubt, get help When limbing, make sure the felled tree is stable o Start limbing branches that are on the up and far side from you first, then up and your side next o Do not cut the limbs supporting the tree; after cutting the up side, try rolling the log over to get log on the ground, then cut the remaining branches o While cutting limbs under tension, be alert for potential spring back that may hit you as the tension is released o Do not reach over the guide bar to remove any loose cut branches o Do not stand on the log you are limbing When bucking, saw log from the uphill side and make the compression‐side cut first Refueling and re‐oiling Transport fuel only in approved (UL or DOT) metal or plastic storage and dispensing cans Ensure the ground is solid, level, free of debris that could catch fire, the area has good ventilation, and no smoking by anyone during refueling Do not place a hot saw on flammable materials Wait for the saw to cool down before
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chainsaw Safety.Pub
    CHAIN SAW SAFETY With over 165,000 reported injuries or deaths in a year, the Kickback occurs due to the fact of: chain saw is often referred to as the “most dangerous hand • the physics of the spinning chain tool” on the market. Of these only 5% were accidents that around the tip of the bar; were NOT operator error. It is important to be cautious and • putting the upper ¼ of the bar tip alert when using a chainsaw. in a bind or pinched condition (boring with the bar tip or hitting TERMINOLOGY another object such as a limb, Felling is the act of cutting (or dropping) a tree. sapling or tree); • the violent release of pressure Limbing is when you take off the limbs after a tree has from the object being cut (limb under pressure or spring- fallen. Bucking is when you cut the tree into manageable pole) pieces after it has fallen. • unintentionally hitting the ground with the tip of the chain When limbing or bucking, place the tree at waist level so In any of these instances the saw is thrown back towards back injuries do not occur. Make sure the log is secure and the user. A saw cutting at full throttle can kick back in one- will not roll. Once secure, proper cutting techniques vary on tenth of a second faster than a person can react. Proper how the tree is supported: stance can help lessen the effects of kickback. Trunk is supported along its entire length—make cuts from the top (called overbuck) one-third the diameter of the log HAVE A PLAN OF ATTACK deep, the entire length of the trunk.
    [Show full text]
  • Logging Contest Rules
    Sultan Shindig Logging Contest Rules (On Best Time Events—Each contestant can have only one best time per event for the weekend.) There will be no practicing on the site after 12noon on competition days. 1. CHOKERMAN RACE—Start at the painted start line, cross walk log, get your choker, cross walk log with choker, bonus all the logs and remove the slack from your choker, cross walk log and return to finish. BEST TIME. 2. AXE THROW—Both feet behind the line (20’). The axe must stick to count. TWO DAY COMBINED SCORE. 3. OBSTACLE POLE BUCK—Start with both hands on prop log and saw running below the start line. Run up log, standing behind the first line. An undercut is required. (The staff will paint a mark to hit for the undercut.) Cut off the end and return down the pole to finish. If you fall off, return to the place you left the pole, get back on and return to the finish. BEST TIME. 4. POWER SAW BUCK—Bore through the log, cutting the bottom half first. Pull the saw and restart at the top, cutting down to complete your cut. Cut through the painted lines making a 50/50 cut. Start. TWO DAY COMBINED TIME. 5. FIRE WOOD CHOPPING—Chop each round in half, then chop each half in half. Slivers don’t count, each finished peace must be at least 2” thick. After splitting, stack you wood in a pile where all the pieces are touching the main body of the pile. (16 total pieces are required to qualify) BEST TIME.
    [Show full text]
  • Inter Fire 2 Final
    Proceedings of the 2003 International Wildland Fire Safety Summit Toronto, Ontario, Canada November 18-20, 2003 HOSTED BY: International Association of Wildland Fire Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources SPONSORED BY: Héli-Inter Hicks and Lawrence Wildfire Campbell Helicopters Ltd. Fire Logistics, Inc. What on Earth 1 This Safety Summit was made possible with generous support from our major sponsors: CAMPBELL HELICOPTERS LTD. 2 Proceedings of the 2003 International Wildland Fire Safety Summit Tuesday, November 18, 2003 Wildland Fire Operations Safety – A Comprehensive Program to Change a Culture ........................................................................................5 Redesigned Fire Shelter Now Available for Wildland Firefighters ....................................................................................................................8 Assessing the Need for Footwear with Protective Toecaps for Wildland Fire Operations in Alberta .................................................................12 Loggers and Logging Equipment to Fight Wildland Fires: Issues and Opportunities in Oregon ......................................................................14 Hazard Tree and Snag Safety .......................................................................................................................................................................18 Wednesday, November 19, 2003 Aviation Safety on the Fire Line ....................................................................................................................................................................22
    [Show full text]
  • American Lumberjack Association
    American Lumberjack May Association 2018 ALA Board of Directors President: Eric Hoberg Membership Winner! [email protected] 406-531-9345 Congratulations to our winner Vice President: Rob Waibel Lee Williamson! [email protected] 503-369-9910 A big thank you to those who sent in their membership early. This sped up check-in and registration at the Secretary: Chrissy Ramsey University of Montana Pro-Am this year. [email protected] 509-945-3350 The ALA winter/spring meeting encountered some hiccups. The meeting Treasurer: James Hartley was moved inside due to inclement weather and BBQ technical [email protected] difficulties. We still had a productive meeting. See minutes below: 509-344-9951 Present: Eric Hoberg, James Hartley, Alvie Marcellus, Carl & Chrissy Ramsey, Trevor & Tiffany Baker, Clay & Emily Stephenson, Amanda Chenowith, Linda Hoberg Board Members: Board Business: Discussed, voted and passed. The ALA will sponsor the Women’s Gordy Mauhl Underhand at UofM ProAm ($450), will sponsor Brownsville and West Linn 425-788-1201 novice/intermediate events ($455), Will sponsor an intermediate Vertical at 206-669-0224c Longview ($490), will sponsor an intermediate vertical and single buck at Priest River ($?). Cody Labahn [email protected] General Meeting: 541-231-9659 Went over sponsored events. The goal is to continue to get new competitors into the sport and to support novice/intermediate/masters/ Trevor Baker women’s events [email protected] 206-713-3742 Rule Book. The committee for the rule book review did not turn in a review. Motion to keep the rules the same for the 2018 competition season as the 2014-2017 rulebook states.
    [Show full text]
  • Department 22 – Section 3 – Woodsman's Contest
    Department 22 – Section 3 – Woodsman’s Contest Friday, August 20th at 9:00am in the Main Arena Registration required by July 6, 2021 $10.00 entry fee per class Send entry blank and fee to: Harford Agricultural Society, 485 Fair Hill Road, New Milford, PA 18834 Rules and Regulations 1. This event will be following the New York State Lumberjack Association Rules. Please contact the Secretary’s Office for a copy of the rules. 2. Only participants will be allowed in the arena. No unauthorized people will be allowed in the arena. 3. ALL CLASSES MUST BE PREREGISTERED. Note: any changes must be brough to the arena registration table between 8:00am an d8:30am the day of the show or the original entry will be enforced. 4. PARTICIPANTS ARE REQUIRED TO USE SAFETY EQUIPMENT. Participation is at contestant’s own risk. 5. Two minutes maximum will be given for each participant to appear for their class. No exceptions. There will be a MANDATORY PARTICIPANTS MEETING AT 8:30AM IN THE ARENA. Contest will be begin at 9:00am. 6. For more information, call or email Ben Marshall at 603-759-4858 or [email protected] Classes: Premiums: 1. Women’s Axe Throw $60 $50 $40 $30 $20 $10 2. Men’s Axe Throw $60 $50 $40 $30 $20 $10 3. Women’s Underhand Chop $60 $50 $40 $30 $20 $10 4. Men’s Underhand Chop $60 $50 $40 $30 $20 $10 5. Men’s Crosscut $60 $50 $40 $30 $20 $10 6. Women’s Crosscut $60 $50 $40 $30 $20 $10 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Views Are Not Expressed Or Not Considered Often Miss It Can Also Be Cut Continuously from Underneath the Log by Important Factors
    Preparation for Bucking and Felling Safety Considerations Boots are required when using a crosscut saw. Boots are Great care needs to be taken when bucking or felling. defi ned in the USDA Forest Service’s Health and Safety Code The same principles apply whether a crosscut saw or a chain Handbook ( FSH 6709.11) as: Heavy-duty, cut resistant or saw is used, but the sawyer is exposed to risks longer during leather, waterproof or water-repellent, 8-inch high laced crosscut saw operations. However, the crosscut sawyer can boots with nonskid soles (hard toes are optional). better bear the forces acting on the wood than a chain saw A fi rst aid kit must be available at the worksite. Other operator. safety considerations such as a medical evacuation plan, pro- visions for radio use, and local policies (such as restrictions on working alone) must be followed by crosscut sawyers and need to be documented in the job hazard analysis (JHA). Never attempt any action that is above your ability or if you are unsure of the prob- Determining the Forces on the Log able outcome. Always be ready to adjust When cutting a log, three main forces need to be con- your cutting strategy based on how forces sidered: wood under compression, wood under tension, and are affecting the cut. gravity (fi gure 45). Ten Personal Protective Equipment sion Less personal protective equipment is required to use a Compression crosscut saw than is required to operate a chain saw. Although chaps and ear protection are needed to operate a chain saw, they generally are not required to use a crosscut saw.
    [Show full text]
  • Safety with Chainsaws
    Safety With Chainsaws Dr. Glen H. Hetzel and J. Butler, Agricultural Engineering Department, Virginia Tech Introduction Do you know approximately what percentage of all woods accidents in a year are typically the result of a chain saw cut? 30 Percent Do you know how fast a chain saw blade can move at full throttle? 45 MPH Do you know which age group of operators are at the greatest risk for injury? Younger Operators Do you know how many of all chain saw accidents could be prevented? Almost all of them Chain saws are powerful tools that make your job of cutting firewood and fallen trees and removing small trees much easier. But their power makes them very dangerous tools. Most accidents are the result of a moving chain contacting the operator in some way. The good news for you is that there are several things you can do to keep yourself from becoming a victim. You Are the Most Important 3. Practice! Begin with logs on which you can make trial cuts to get the feel of your saw and Factor of Your Own Safety the way it handles. How? 4. NEVER WORK ALONE! At least be 1. Know your saw and how to operate it before within yelling distance of help. you use it. That means reading and Even if you have used your saw a few times understanding your operator's manual. If there before, or you've used it once a year for the past are instructions you do not understand, talk to several years, these are still important steps to take your chain saw dealer or to someone who is and precautions to think about.
    [Show full text]
  • Hands on the Wood and Get Your Tickets!
    STIHL TIMBERSPORTS® World Championships come to Stuttgart Hands on the wood and get your tickets! Elite lumberjacks from all over the world are coming to Germany: the ninth STIHL TIMBERSPORTS® World Championships are taking place in Stuttgart on 25 and 26 October. More than 100 international athletes will be competing in individual and team contests at the Porsche Arena. Tickets for this top lumber sports event are available now on the Internet at www.easyticket.de. The 2013 STIHL TIMBERSPORTS® World Championships are taking place in Stuttgart on 25 and 26 October. Over 100 athletes from more than 20 nations will be competing against one another with the axe and saw in individual and team contests. The organizers expect about 10,000 spectators to fill the Porsche Arena for the international season finals of the top-class lumber sport series. Andreas Kroll of in.Stuttgart, responsible for events in the state capital, is looking forward to a great sport spectacle. “We are delighted that Stuttgart is hosting the world’s best lumberjacks. Support for sport has always been very big here and we’re hoping to see lots of fans at the Porsche Arena.” Tickets for the international STIHL TIMBERSPORTS®season finals are available on the Internet now at www.easyticket.de. Tickets for the team world championships on Friday 25 October and for the individual competition on Saturday 26 October each cost EUR 18 for adults and EUR 12 for children and young people aged under 16 and for seniors over 70. Handling charges and postage are payable in addition to these prices.
    [Show full text]
  • Understory Biomass Reduction Methods and Equipment (0051-2828- MTDC) Does Not Include the 137-Page Catalog of Machines and Specialized Equipment
    Understory Biomass United States Department of Agriculture UnderstoryReduction Biomass Methods Forest Service Reductionand Methods Equipment Technology & Development Catalog Program and Equipment 5100 Fire 2400 Timber April 2000 0051-2826-MTDC Catalog Keith Windell, Project Leader Sunni Bradshaw, Technical Writer USDA Forest Service Technology & Development Program Missoula, Montana 7E72P55—Understory Biomass Reduction April 2000 The Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), has developed this information for the guidance of its employees, its contractors, and its cooperating Federal and State agencies, and is not responsible for the interpretation or use of this information by anyone except its own employees. The use of trade, firm, or corporation names in this document is for the information and convenience of the reader, and does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of any product or service to the exclusion of others that may be suitable. The USDA prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital or family status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, and so forth) should phone USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write: USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410, or call (202) 720- 5964 (voice or TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. i Acknowledgments his publication was requested by a specially formed several intermediate drafts.
    [Show full text]
  • Rules and Regulations 2021 Sportsmanship
    Version: 30 March 2021_V1 Rules and Regulations 2021 STIHL TIMBERSPORTS® is an international extreme sports competition series. Its roots lie in Canada, the United States, Australia and New Zealand, where workers in the timber industry would hold competitions to determine who was the fastest in a range of wood chopping and sawing disciplines that closely simulated their everyday work. These logging disciplines evolved with time into a series of sporting disciplines that require tremendous athleticism, strength, precision and power. Today the world’s best athletes compete in national and international events featuring three axe disciplines and three sawing disciplines. Springboard, Underhand Chop and Standing Block Chop are the classic axe disciplines; Single Buck (single-man cross-cut saw), Stock Saw (standard chainsaw) and Hot Saw (tuned, customized chainsaw) are the sawing disciplines. For more information visit: www.stihl-timbersports.com. Sportsmanship The success of the STIHL TIMBERSPORTS® Series depends on good sportsmanship, professionalism, tolerance, respect and fair play. Everyone associated with the STIHL TIMBERSPORTS Series is expected to conduct themselves in a manner that reflects these values. Unsportsmanlike conduct includes inappropriate audible or visual displays including political gestures to the general public or actions considered to be unfair or unsafe at any time. This includes intentionally disparaging or displaying the sponsors equipment, logos or brands in an unprofessional or unsafe manner to the public. In addition, any infraction against the anti-doping rules of the World Anti-Doping Agency (the rules can be viewed in English at www.wada-ama.org) will be penalized. The consumption of alcohol or any other illegal drugs for athletes/ helpers/ team captains is forbidden during the whole length of a competition (also if these persons are eliminated).
    [Show full text]
  • NRCG Incident Business Management Handbook, Chapter 20
    ACQUISITION CHAPTER 20 NORTHERN ROCKIES COORDINATING GROUP (NRCG) NWCG STANDARDS FOR INTERAGENCY INCIDENT BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 20 – ACQUISITION Supplement No: NR-2021 Effective Date: April 1, 2021 Duration: Effective until superseded or removed Approved: /s/ Josh Harvey JOSH HARVEY Chair Posting Instructions: Post by document, remove the entire document, and replace with this supplement. Retain this transmittal as first page of document. New Document NR-2021-3 66 pages Superseded Document(s) by NR-2020-3 (4/01/20) 66 pages Issuance Number and Effective Date Digest: • Updated various weblinks • Pumper cat tank capacity was changed to minimums rather than a range • Removed flywheel horsepower range for Skidgines • For all equipment that requires fire extinguishers only 1 extinguisher is required and should be 2A-10BC • Engine and water tender certification forms changed to say that failure to meet specifications shall be considered a withdrawal of equipment • Updated capacity for Gray Water Trucks • Increased daily rate of Single Fallers and Faller Modules Release Date: April 1, 2021 NR20-1 ACQUISITION CHAPTER 20 • The typing for fuel tenders has been changed in 2021 to align with the current SIIBM Method of Hire Chart and the national VIPR template • Removed Northern Rockies specifications for Fuel Tenders and references the typing in the current NWCG Standards for Interagency Incident Business Management and the national VIPR template • Moved rates for unoperated privately owned vehicle to Chapter 50 since this method can only be utilized by the states. • Removed unoperated rates for all automobiles 1 GEOGRAPHICAL AREA SOLICITATIONS 2 The following items are under a Geographical Area or National Solicitation and the Dispatch 3 Priority List (DPL) or resource list generated for these solicitations should be the first source of 4 supply.
    [Show full text]
  • Fresh Cut Brian Recovered Walnut Trees with the Timberjig Woodworkingproject.Com Just Before Christmas in Steep Bank
    GOSO LO L 25 YEARS SPECIAL EDITION NEWS & CUSTOMER REVIEWS #2014/2015 The Finest Gifts Are The Best Way to Made by You PAGE 15 Learn How to Saw: Watch a Video PAGE 20 Family Are Building For really Wide Their Dream House Floorboards – Saw and in Step with Life Plane Them Yourself PAGE 8 PAGE 18 IT Started WITH A Sawmill 25 YEARS OF TRUE JOY PAGES WORKING WITH WOOD 10–11 Five Stars to the He Realized His Window Making with LOGOSOL Sawmill Dream of a Sauna Logosol Machines PAGE 11 PAGE 14 PAGE 12 Safe Purchases and True Job Satisfaction ou can confidently choose LOGOSOL when small-scale wood processing. you are going to work with wood. We Customers all over the world have discovered Y have a solution and a price that suit most the possibility of harvesting planks and boards building projects. Our equipment gives you great from their own forests, and with time more freedom in realizing your dreams, no matter if and more efficient machines for small-scale it is a new terrace, a garden shed or your own wood processing have been introduced. The business. smaller sawmills have been joined by efficient Wood processing is a profitable occupation, and band sawmills for forest owners who want to to many people the interest goes deeper than invest in more than just sawing for household that. Smelling the scent of wood, processing consumption. a log, which then becomes something lasting, Today, our wide range of products extends up to this is something I wish many people got the industrial production.
    [Show full text]