Download Asplundh Chipper Manual Parts
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Does anyone have a manual for an altec JY612 whisper chipper? I didn't see it on the altec pdf download page mentioned in another post. It is ford 300 manufacture date 04/94. I called the 800# and left a mess., but no reply. Thanks, kevin.
I just picked up a 16' Whisper chipper this week. I am very new to chipping and this is my first attempt. The engine is strong and the drum is very nice and quiet. The problem is the blades are very dull.
I am looking for the manuals to learn how to change the blades and what the settings should be to chip fast. Also, I bought this 16' because I thought that it could handle a 16' log - is that case - if not, what size can this type of unit chew up? I am chipping hundreds of 40ft red pines - almost no limbs - just the wood. Any help would be greatly appreciated. First off this should be posted in arbo 101 or an equipment forum. DO NOT use a 12' blade in a 16' chipper, get the manual and the right blade. The blades must be torque to spec and set properly.
If the blades are that chewed up the cutter bar is probably in bad shape also and needs to be serviced. Color atlas of hematology illustrated field guide based on proficiency testing. That chipper will not chip a 16' anything. It is a BRUSH chipper. Meant for chipping up brush and tree limbs. There is no way to stop the material once it hits the blades so it needs to be the right length or the machine will clog up. 6' diameter at 15' long is a safe guess, experience and use will tell you otherwise. Be careful, those whisper machines are very efficient and dangerous, they will eat in seconds anything that contacts those blades.
Click to expand. Stop a minute and think. These are asplundh blades. Held in by a tightened wedge. Sharp enough to easily cut wood. Turning at a very high rate of speed and you are there.
Now, do you really want to put the wrong blade in your chipper and run it up to 3500 RPM? Still want to be standing there when one or more goes flying?
Gantter download mac. They will easily shred the metal chute. Any guesses what they will do to you? Didn't think so. Sell the 12' blades. OK, now for changing them.
Place ignition keys in your pocket. Remove the chute and flip foreward out of the way. Unbolt the bottom 3 bolt at the chute/drum. Flip this out of the way backwards. You will see 5 allen head bolts on the 16' chipper.
4 are perfectly spaced and one is out of spacing. The spaced ones are long, and hold the wedge. The other is short. You remove this one and replace with a long bolt to push the wedge up. Trust me here, a air compressor and impact wrench will be a big help. Repeat on all 4 blades. Engage clutch when you get the bolts where you can work on them, take off and turn, then repeat.
Take blades to machine shop for sharpening, there is a sponsor here who does that too, and would prob want your incorrect blades too when you get your sharpened blades back, let us know. Surely someone will know about manuals. Yours should be a '75-80 model if memory serves.
Don't forget to show us pics of it too! Yeah, you're still in good shape.
Get those blades sharpened up to reduce bogging and it will run cooler as well, and feed starting with the smaller stuff. You'll get the feel of what it can handle and when you're reaching it's limit. Be sure to stand to the side of the feed table when feeding the logs. Trust me, your nads will thank you when a block come flying back out at just the right heigth and way too fast. Imo, you'll still be way ahead of the renting game. As a general rule, rental units are not the right equipment usually, and are almost always in dire need of maintence.