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Yes it was and that didn't stay that way for long [trial & error] Soon after I redesigned the whole unit and lowered the chipper by way over a foot as the later pics show..

That's a good question, every year it seems the new pickup ratings are going up because of better designs. My 2007 Dodge diesel is rated with a GAWR of close to 12,000 LBS. I have installed Firestone airbags on the rear springs. With my class IV hitch I can pull a trailer up to 10,000lbs GTW...

Congrats on the new Morbark M8, very nice. From looking at your pics I remember 10 yrs ago when I bought my Morbark 2060D / 35 hp Wisconson aircooled from the factory. To date have only changed 1 infeed roller spring and only done regular maintence. These machines are bulletproof, also have...

Yeah I have seen alot of outfits with big chippers who "burn" wood through those massive throats and don't think about the knives let alone an anvil ....... I feel sorry for the poor fool who buys that machine later. But I think we're primarily talking about smaller chippers here.

Yes all the material [and foreign debris included] going through the machine making more knife changes.:lol: It's late I gotta go to bed.:P

Now that is a hell of a nice feature! Debris falls out of the infeed before it get to the knives. Anyone in the know, knows how critical sharp knives are on a 6" chipper.

My single infeed rollered Morbark 2060D can squish up hardwood crotches etc and chip it like crazy with it's autofeed. But when I get into spruce boughs [we have alot of spruce here] the roller can have a fight pulling them thru especially if it just rained. I'm told palm fronds [we have none...

I like the looks of the Morbark Beever M8D with 44hp Kubota diesel if I was to upgrade. The Bandit XP 65 with diesel and the optional dual infeed rollers would be another good choice. I hear for a 6" disc chipper the dual feed rollers are superior when chipping sappy brushy limbs like spruce.