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Products

Harvester feedrollers                                                                          

Availability 3/2016

Click here to download detailed list with weight and dimensions

Ponsse

H5, H53, H6/7/8

 

John Deere

H412, H413, H414, H415P, H415 BB, H480D/P, H745  /H754 / H758

 

Waratah

H412, H413;H414, H415P, H415 BB, H480D/P, H450, H460, H470

 

Komatsu

350, C93, 365

 

Kesla

RH25

 

Logmax

5000, 4000

 

Logset

TH65 / 75D, BRR

 

Rottne

EGS700 / 706

 

 

TP-Wrench & head

In sizes 19-50mm, 52-100mm

 

As an promise of quality we now offer 6000 hours / 3 years warranty for TP-feedrollers. 

Warranty covers structure materials and normal wear and tear.

Warranty does not cover breaking caused by roller hitting rocks or tracks etc.

Roller bolt tightness must be checked after first 8 hours of use (300Nm)

 

   Welcome!

 

Welcome to TP-Roller's homepage

In this site, you will find info about TP-Rollers and other TP-products, contact details and photos.

 

TP-Rollers sales

 


 

Finland

Timo Penttimies & Uittokalusto OY

 


 

Other nordic countries, Germany, Poland, Slovakia, Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Bosnia-Herzegovina

GRUBE KG Germany and their local retailers

 


 

Great Britain, Ireland, Baltic countries, France, Czech Republic, Romania, Belgium

John Deere Forestry and their local retailers

 

 

Background on the Feeding Rollers

Around 2006–2007 I started to get the feeling that the rollers I was using were somehow defected as the grab wasn’t reversing timber properly. A thought was simmering on my mind: using sprocket chains to build some kind of pack that would serve as a feeding roller in my harvester’s grab.

I let the idea incubate in the background, but decided to have laser cut symmetrical spikes done to replace the conventional involute spikes. The grip on the roller was significantly better than with the short spiked iron rollers I had had before, and reversing had improved as well. I narrowed down the tips of the spikes, which helped the rollers stay somewhat cleaner.

I told a good associate of mine about the matter of spiked discs and them likely getting clogged up. He responded right away that there should be some kind of cleaner in the rollers. He sure knew what he was talking about. The first spikes were very sharp and sank really deep into the timber. However, the grip was tremendous, which encouraged me to further develop the roller. By both improving on blocking the sinkage and increasing the number of spikes the excessive sinkage of the rollers into the timber has been gotten under control while maintaining sufficient grip.

I have subsequently performed testing on several different possible structural solutions. The latest of them crossed my mind in one late February afternoon: the collapsible structure of bolted joint, which had been occupying my mind several times before. The sleeves/casing in-between make the structure robust and ensure that both dismantling and re-assembling the roller during maintenance is easy.

I have been fortunate to get open-minded and excellent cooperation partners and test users as well as laser cutting and machining businesses that have helped with manufacturing the various parts of the roller.

Without the honest positive and negative feedback from the users there’s no way I would have been able to develop the rollers to their present working condition.

Thank You for all the input that helped me develop the rollers. I hope dearly the collaboration will continue in the future as well.

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