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Tub grinder capacity for green waste: buyers should define representative feed lots, accepted product, total elapsed time and the complete work cell before comparing capacity claims.
Green waste can include woody pruning, crowns, flexible branches, leaves, grass, storm debris and contaminants in changing proportions. A single tonnes-per-hour figure hides those boundaries. A defensible purchase comparison gives every supplier the same material file, output rule, site drawing and trial method.
State operating window, source shares, feed geometry, moisture method, contamination rules, required product, oversize treatment and sampling method. The green-waste selection guide supplies the broader purchase framework; this worksheet isolates capacity evidence.
Translate weekly or seasonal demand into accepted tonnes or documented volume per gross operating hour. Include startup, inspection, loader gaps, pile change, sampling, normal adjustments and approved cleaning. Keep peak incoming inventory separate from sustainable dispatch capacity.
Record machine model, drive, screen, wear system, discharge, mobility, loader requirement, preparation equipment, controls, training and support. Review the tub grinder range, then obtain the exact proposed configuration and permitted feed envelope.
Request material-specific test records, measurement method, gross and productive time, rejects, accepted output, screen identity and stated limitations. The throughput site-test guide helps structure comparable evidence.
List each unknown with owner, source, expected range, effect on accepted rate, control and review trigger. Use current quotations for commercial values. Do not invent fuel, wear, labour, price or universal throughput.
Send lot photographs, dimensions, source proportions, outlet specification and layout through the WDMachines contact page. The engineering product section gives a second, verified technical destination.
Build identified green-waste lots that represent easy pruning, the expected mixed stream and the most difficult permitted seasonal material. Record source, season or weather, storage, branch and stem dimensions, leafy and fibrous fraction, moisture method, soil, stones, wire, plastic and other contamination, preparation, loader, screen identity, wear condition, operator, productive minutes, total elapsed minutes, delay codes, rejects, recirculation, accepted output and samples. Keep photographs with scale references and lot identifiers.
Report both productive and gross rates. Use accepted gross rate = accepted output / total elapsed time, where accepted output meets the written destination and sampling rule. Do not treat everything leaving the conveyor as saleable product. Separate observations, supplier statements, quotations and planning assumptions, and never present one favourable run as universal capacity.
Test or model low, expected and difficult cases. Change one major factor at a time where practical: source mix, woody-to-leafy ratio, moisture, contamination class, preparation, loader cycle, screen, discharge arrangement or output rule. State the range and conditions. If a difficult condition cannot be tested, identify the assumption, owner and event that will trigger a retest or production hold.
Include receiving limits, wet-weather access, loader availability, output storage, dispatch windows, inspection and service time. A grinder can be ready while the work cell is stopped by an empty feed queue, a blocked discharge, a full stockpile or a rejected product. Capacity belongs to the complete material system, not only to the rotor.
Give every observation a lot ID, clock time, measurement unit, observer, instrument or estimation method and note. Record the start and stop definitions before the trial. For mass, identify the scale and ticket basis; for volume, describe the container or surveyed pile method and acknowledge changes in bulk density. For moisture, record the sampling and reporting method. Keep original readings instead of entering only a calculated average.
Use delay codes that a second reviewer can understand: waiting for prepared feed, loader unavailable, contamination inspection, oversize preparation, material bridging, output handling, pile change, adjustment, sampling, planned service, safety stop and other documented cause. A delay is not automatically a machine fault, but it remains part of gross project time when it occurs within the defined operating window. Review the largest recurring constraint before considering a larger grinder.
Present results in a table with lot description, configuration, accepted-output rule, productive rate, gross rate, accepted yield, range and limitation. Add photographs of incoming material, setup and output samples. A reviewer should be able to reconstruct why two runs differ without relying on memory or sales language.
Before approval, ask operations, maintenance, safety, product quality and purchasing to review only the boundaries they understand. Record unresolved evidence instead of converting uncertainty into a precise number. Retain the worksheet with the quotation and note when a material, screen, loader or destination change makes it obsolete.
Stop for suspected metal or large stone, bridging, smoke, abnormal heat, unusual noise or vibration, damaged guarding, blocked discharge, lost communication or material outside the approved feed envelope. Clearing, internal inspection and servicing must follow the exact machine hazardous-energy procedure and applicable law. OSHA's control of hazardous energy standard is a general reference for work where unexpected startup or stored energy can injure people.
Repeat the baseline after a meaningful change in source, preparation, moisture condition, screen, wear condition, loader, layout, operating method or destination rule. Keep revision numbers for the material file, trial sheet and quotation. This prevents a capacity value from being reused outside the conditions that produced it.
Release a comparison only when each candidate uses the same lots, accepted-output rule, gross-time definition, loader and discharge boundary, screen configuration and evidence standard. The useful number is a conditional range that can be audited, not an unsupported maximum.