Timberwolf TW 230VTR Petrol – Stage V Compliant

£36,360(inc. VAT)

1 in stock (can be backordered)

Description

The Stage V compliant, petrol-powered Timberwolf TW 230VTR has been redesigned to ensure the machine remains perfectly balanced despite the addition of the lighter Briggs & Stratton Vanguard V Twin petrol engine and improved ventilation ensures the engine bay is kept cool during operation.

In addition, the exhaust system sits within the chassis to offer better protection from impacts when travelling over rough ground, and a patent pending exhaust diffuser has been introduced which reduces exhaust gas temperatures by up to 150 degrees centigrade.

Operator safety and comfort is a priority, with an ergonomic ride on platform, low centre of gravity and WolfTrack® two-speed smooth running tracks. The variable track width and the easily removable hopper helps the TW 230VTR get through the narrowest of site access points with ease.

FEATURES

  • Briggs & Stratton Vanguard V Twin Petrol engine
  • WolfTrack® Variable Width, Dual Speed Tracking System
  • 5 tonnes/hour throughput
  • Ergonomic ride on platform
  • Quad force rollers
  • 280 (degrees) adjustable discharge
  • Average chip size 18mm
  • MADE IN BRITAIN
  • Comes with a 3 year warranty (5 years extended option also available).

If you have any questions regarding the Timberwolf TW 230VTR Petrol, please contact us for assistance.

Timberwolf specialises in the manufacture of professional wood chippers. They have come a long way since their first wood chipper was introduced over 35 years ago. Today, and over 16,000 machines later, Timberwolf has succeeded in becoming the largest seller of commercial wood chippers and shredders in the UK, Europe and continues to grow globally.

With innovative research and design process they continue to set new levels of performance and quality within the industry. Leading performance and best residual value makes Timberwolf the undisputed best value for money machine in the market.

Read more about Timberwolf’s history here