Showing posts with label Sawmill. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sawmill. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 6, 2009

Logosol Documents on the Web

If you are looking for detailed information about Logosol products, the place to look is under the manuals and catalogs tab on the first page of the logosol website.(www.logosol.com) Here you can find all of the back issues of FRESH CUT, which include some very good articles about use of Logosol equipment. Also available are most of the manuals for Logosol equipment, which you can download to replace a lost manual, or download to get more technical information about a Logosol product you are looking to purchase.

Some how-to brochures are available there also. One in particular to look at if you are a chainsaw user is "The Handbook For Your Cutting Equipment." This handbook provides excellent information about maintaining your chainsaw equipment.

Remember all of this is free to any of our website visitors! This is a good place to check in and see what's new, as we have new manuals and handbooks being added in the future.

Friday, September 21, 2007

Making a Ramp for the Big Mill

I heard from an owner of a Big Mill Basic the other day about his use of the Big Mill. Gary, from New Jersey has been cutting up logs from trees in his neighborhood in New Jersey that have come down and is loving using the Big Mill to mill these logs into lumber. He included in his email a picture of his setup in a recent email. He told me in his email:


" I love the fact that I can get my hands on wood with out spending money that I don't really have. Right now I'm finishing up some walnut that a tree guy dropped off for me, it's really a joy to see the grains come alive after you make your cut."


From his picture you can see that he has built a ramp for logs to rest on so he can then take them apart with his Big Mill. Building this ramp makes it easier to operate the Big Mill since it puts the work at the right height. You can work the Big Mill standing up, rather then bending over to work the saw. This can make a big difference if you are doing more than one log occasionally. The ramp allows you to take the log up in steps, rather than having to roll the log up a steep incline without resting. You just take it up one step using a cant hook, and then can rest, roll it to the next step and then take it up to the next level.




Just click on that link to get the plans and build your own. Thanks Gary for sharing this picture with us!