| Operating Weight: | 4,700 lbs. |
|---|---|
| Style: | Drum |
| Feed Rate (ft min): | 100 |
| Throat Opening: | 12 1/8" x 16 1/4" wide |
| Material Capacity: | 12 in. |
| Machine Style: | Towable |
| Standard-Duty Truck Towable?: | Yes |
The 12XC will process tree trimmings, limbs, and brush quickly and efficiently. The 15 ¾” diameter single top feed wheel will pull in and compress stubborn branches, guiding them to the drum. Adjustable side mounted down pressure springs allow for a range of down pressure settings and an optional hydraulic lift cylinder is available to enhance down pressure capabilities reducing the need to trim or re-position material leading to greater productivity.
Bandit’s largest hand-fed disc-style chipper is designed for tree service professionals regularly involved in large tree takedowns. This 18-inch capacity chipper features a large 18.5-inch by 20-inch throat opening to easily accept multiple branches and whole trees. Using Bandit’s proven Slide Box Feed System, the Model 280HD has no problem pulling in big trees, crushing forked branches, or processing multiple stems at once.
Designed mainly for utility line contractors, the Model 200UC has also become a popular unit for tree services, rentals, municipalities and landscapers looking for a low cost, light weight chipper with the ability to occasionally chip material up to 12″ capacity. The 200UC is currently the most popular 12″ capacity disc-style chipper offered due to its weight, capacity and price.
The Intimidator 18XP is Bandit’s most popular hand-fed drum-style chipper. With a 19.75-inch by 20.5-inch throat opening, 37-inch diameter drum, aggressive engine options and Bandit’s Slide Box Feed System it absolutely dominates everything else in the 18-inch chipper category.
The Intimidator 12XPC is for professionals focused on trimming, yet is rugged enough to chip 12 in diameter material. It’s particularly popular with rental companies, utilities and tree care companies because of its maneuverability and cost-effective performance.
