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TIMBER/WEST — May/June, 2002 11

PECIFICATION

HART

TIGERCAT

T245B NA Cummins 6BTA5.9 174 NA 32’ NA 12,800 @ 25’ 7 2.5 15’ 11’3” 11’7” 2’6”

TIGERCAT

T250 NA Cummins 6CT8.3 215 NA 32’ NA 14,000 @ 25’ 9 2.5 15’ 11’3” 14’2” 2’6”

NEW HOLLAND

EC130 31,500 Cummins 4BT3.9C 80 15’1” 27’2” 7’2” 6,000 13 2/3.1 12’1” 6’6” 9’10” 1’5”

NEW HOLLAND

EC160 35,720 Cummins 4BT3.9C 95 15’1” 28’6” 7’6” 7,300 13 2/3.1 13’6” 6’6” 9’10” 1’5”

LIEBHERR

A 904 42,800 Liebherr 116 29’6” 36’ NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

PRECISION HUSKY

XL235C Track 42,900 Cummins 6B5.9 152 @ 2,400 28’2” 28’2” 11’ 12,500 @ 20’ 7 1.7/2.6 14’4” 9’10” 11’8” 1’8”

BARKO

160E CRL

43,000 Cummins 6BTA 166 @ 2,000 28’6” 28’6” 10’ 21,000 @ 10’ 8 2/3.2 13’3” 11’3” 10’5” 2’

NEW HOLLAND

EC215 46,970 Cummins 6BT5.9C 152 18’8” 31’10” 8’11” 13,300 10 2/NA 14’11” 7’10” 9’8” 1’6”

PRECISION HUSKY

XL335C 47,900 Cummins 6BT5.9 177 @ 2,400 30’ 31’ 12’ 14,660 @ 25’ 7 2/3 14’4” 9’10” 11’8” 1’8”

BARKO

225 CRL

54,000 Cummins 6BTA 166 @ 2,075 32’ 32’ 10’ 27,780 @ 10’ 9 1.7/2.8 15’11” 11’11” 12’2” 2’6”

NEW HOLLAND

EC215 54,000 Cummins 6BT5.9C 176 NA 34’7” 9’10” NA 10 2/3.1 15’2” 8’6” NA 1’6”

LIEBHERR

A 924 54,400 Liebherr 152 32’ 39’6” NA 5,700 @ 30’ NA NA NA NA NA NA

JOHN DEERE

200 BNT 56,500 Deere 6068T 140 @ 2,150 NA 34’-0’ 13’2” 15,500 @ 27’ 13.9 2/3.2 NA 9’7” 10’9” 2’6”

KOMATSU w/Pierce

PC200LC-6 57,500 SA6D102E-1 133 @ 2,000 33’ 34’ 7’ 13,000 @ 25’ 12.4 1.9/3.4 14’7” 11’ 10’2” 2’2”

JOHN DEERE

200 Heeler 57,500 Deere 6068T 140 @ 2,150 NA 36’-0’ 13’9” 13,000 @ 27’ 13.9 2/3.2 NA 9’7” 10’9” 2’6”

HITACHI

EX200 Forester

57,592 Isuzu A-6B61T 132 @ 1,950 NA NA 12’ NA 11’11” 2/3.4 10’10” 2’6”

n today’s dynamic forest industry,

the challenge is to put the wood on

the ground, to the landing, and on

the truck bound for the mill as cost

effectively and safely as possible.

Answering that challenge is a pair of

ever-evolving technologies — the log

loader and feller-buncher.

In assembling this annual

Log Loader & Feller-Buncher Specifi-

cation Chart,

TIMBER/WEST attempts

to share with its readers the range and

capacities of the various classes of

these impressive forestry machines.

Machines are arranged by class and by

weight within the class, allowing you

to focus on the particular brands and

models that appear to meet the

requirements of a specific size of

machine or a range of operations.

Think of the chart as a sketch map

which can lead you to the detailed

specifications of a range of forestry

machines, rather than the basis for a

direct apples-to-apples comparison of

the capabilities and virtues of any par-

ticular piece of iron. Specifications

were provided by the manufacturers

or their authorized representatives

and are current as of May 2002, and

while every effort is made in the

assembly and presentation of the

information, errors may occur or spec-

ifications may change. The inclusion

or exclusion of any particular manu-

facturer or model is not meant in any

way as an endorsement or comment

on suitability. Interested parties

should contact an authorized dealer or

distributor, or the manufacturer, for

detailed and exact final data.

For the most complete and compre-

hensive list of manufacturers and dis-

tributors serving the Western forestry

market, look for the annual

Buyer’s

Guide & Directory

coming in the

July/August 2002 issue of

TIMBER/WEST.

2002 Annual

OADER

& F

ELLER

-B

UNCHER

Self-Propelled — to 57,600 lbs.

Model Operating

Weight

(Total in

lbs.)

Engine

(Mfg. Name & Model No.)

Engine

Horse-

power

(at

recomended

RPM)

Standard

Boom

Length

(in feet &

inches)

Maxi-

mum

Reach

(in feet &

inches)

Min.

Operating

Radius

(in feet &

inches)

Lift Capacity

(in pounds @

feet)

Opera-

ting

Swing

Speed

Travel

Speed

(# of

speeds &

MPH)

Track

Length

(in feet &

inches)

Track

Span

(in feet &

inches)

Total

(Ship-

ping)

Height

(in feet &

inches)

Ground

Clear-

ance

(in feet &

inches)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

PECIFICATION 1

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - PECIFICATION

TIMBER/WEST — May/June, 2002 11SPECIFICATIONCHARTTIGERCATT245B NA Cummins 6BTA5.9 174 NA 32’ NA 12,800 @ 25’ 7 2.5 15’ 11’3” 11’7” 2’6”TIGERCATT250 NA

Page 2

12 TIMBER/WEST — May/June, 2002PRENTICEATL425 58,000 Cummins 6CT8.3 215 @ 2,200 32’6” 36’ 5’ 34,690 @ 10’ 8 17 NA NA 11’7 1’4”DAEWOOSolar 220LL 59,000

Page 3

TIMBER/WEST — May/June, 2002 13Self-Propelled — from 81,600 lbs. to 140,000 lbs.Model OperatingWeight(Total inlbs.)Engine(Mfg. Name & Model No.)En

Page 4

14 TIMBER/WEST — May/June, 2002TIGERCAT230B NA Cummins 6BTA5.9 174 NA 30’ NA 11,000 @ 25’ 8 NA NA NA NA NATIGERCAT240B NA Cummins 6BTA5.9 174 NA 32’ N

Page 5

TIMBER/WEST — May/June, 2002 15TIMBERJACK330LL 23,336 John Deere 6068T 170 27’ 29’ 8’1” 23,700 @ 10’ 7 NA NA NA 10’5” NAJOHN DEERE335 23,336 John Deer

Page 6

16 TIMBER/WEST — May/June, 2002Swing to Tree — to 68,900 lbs.JOHN DEERE 653G 39,485 Deere 6068T 170 @ 2,000 24’ 24’ 9’9” 4,700 @ 22’ 9.5 2/2.5 13’ 10’

Page 7

TIMBER/WEST — May/June, 2002 17Swing to Tree — from 69,000 to 95,000 lbs.TIMBCOT475 69,100 Cummins C8.3C 260 @ 2,200 28’4” 26’4” 7’8” 12,000 @ 26’ 8.5

Page 8

18 TIMBER/WEST — May/June, 2002Drive to Tree — to 54,000 lbs.Model OperatingWeight(Total inlbs.)Engine(Mfg. Name &Model No.)EngineHorse-power(atre