Wood Stacking

Gap-fill exercise

Fill in all the gaps, then press "Check" to check your answers. Use the "Hint" button to get a free letter if an answer is giving you trouble. You can also click on the "[?]" button to get a clue. Note that you will lose points if you ask for hints or clues!
It is logical to use natural features, such as stone, stumps and underbrush to stacks. It is permissible to have different touching i.e. large spruce sawlogs and spruce pulpwood. can be done by ‘positioning’ ends of different assortments further from the edge of stacks – chipwood from logs. In stands by one species, it is acceptable to assortments for forwarding, but at landing, the stacks need to be sorted into products. The manner in which wood which is is felled, processed and sorted for forwarding is by the harvester operator. The forwarder operator needs to be able to this wood and keep it separate in the appropriate pile at the landing.
Good operating technique is by the harvester and forwarder team when on the trail and wood stacks at the are presented with flat / flush (even) sides. This promotes good workmanship and contributes to efficient movement of wood with improved returns on the harvesting job. skills to develop, such as squaring the bundle by lightly tapping it on the ground or gently tapping it against the headboard of the forwarder to align . There are common rules for wood stacking at the landing which will be discussed and instructed via the site directions /work method statements etc.
At all costs, presenting branches in stacks either in the forest main/secondary trails or at the landing. If 1% of the stack has , you run the of having the stack rejected by the harvesting manager or sawmill owner. If the harvester operator has missed branches, it is possible to the grapple and strip the branch from the stem, before loading.