Heavy Duty Timber Log Grapple Attachment for Wheel Loader Wood Handling
The Heavy Duty Timber Log Grapple Attachment is a robust hydraulic material handling tool designed to transform standard wheel loaders into high-efficiency forestry and timber processing machines. Engineered for heavy-duty log loading, timber sorting, and wood mill operations, this grapple series covers various jaw opening widths (from 1400 mm up to 2400 mm) to fit loader models ranging from 935 to 946 series. Built with high-tensile structural steel and heavy hydraulic cylinders, it delivers firm clamping forces to ensure safe and stable transit of raw logs, lumber packs, and forestry residue.
Heavy Duty Timber Log Grapple Attachment for Wheel Loader Wood Handling Specifications :
| Price | Contact us |
| Place of Origin | China |
| Min.Order Quantity | 1 |
| Payment Terms | OEM、ODM、OBM |
| Supply Ability | 1000 |
| Delivery Detail | one month |
Heavy Duty Timber Log Grapple Attachment for Wheel Loader Wood Handling Detail Introduction :
| Model Code | Attachment Type / Description | Width (mm) | Tooth Length (mm) | Opening Width (mm) | Closed Diameter (mm) | Compatible Loader Class |
| 001 | Log Grapple / Timber Clamp | 1540 | 900 (Length) | 1400 | — | 935 – 946 Series |
| 005 | High-Capacity Timber Clamp | — | — | 1800 / 2400 | 700 / 800 | 935 – 936 / 938 – 946 |
| 006A | Multi-Tooth Timber Grapple | 1550 | 975 | 1650 | — | 1800/2000/2200 mm Loader Width |
| 006B | Heavy Multi-Tooth Timber Grapple | 1550 | 1200 | 1900 | — | 1800/2000/2200 mm Loader Width |
| 006D | Reinforced Wood Grapple | 1350 | 1000 | 1450 | — | Standard Wheel Loaders |
| 006E | Heavy-Duty Log Grapple | 1450 | 1070 | 1860 | — | 936 & Above Series |
| 008 | Timber Grapple with Backplate | 1550 | 1070 (Length) | — | — | 936 – 946 Series |
| 009 | Dual-Tooth Timber Grapple | 1550 | 1070 (Length) | — | — | 935 – 946 Series |
| 013A | Heavy Multi-Tooth Wood Clamp | 1550 | 1200 | 1900 | — | 1800/2000/2200 mm Loader Width |
| 013B | Extended Multi-Tooth Wood Clamp | 1550 | 1100 | 2000 | — | 1800/2000/2200 mm Loader Width |
Multi-Jaw & Tooth Structural Options: Available in various configurations including single-tooth clamps (001), high-opening grapples (005), multi-tooth timber grabs (006A/006B/006D/006E), and backplate-supported log buckets (008) to handle diverse wood sizes.
Wide Clamping Opening & High Capacity: Features jaw openings ranging from 1400 mm to 2400 mm and closed diameters down to 700 mm – 800 mm, enabling secure gripping of both large-diameter timber logs and bundled branches.
Reinforced Hydraulic Cylinders: Equipped with heavy-duty hydraulic drive cylinders and wear-resistant jaw teeth to withstand continuous shock loads during forestry unloading and yard stacking.
Optimal Loader Compatibility: Custom-engineered mounting brackets offer direct pin-on or quick-hitch integration with popular 935, 936, 938, 939, and 946 class wheel loaders.
Clear Operator Sightline: Open-frame backrest structure allows loader operators clear forward visibility of jaw teeth and log engagement points, maximizing loading safety.
Product Applications
Forestry & Timber Logging Yards: Unloading raw timber logs from haul trucks, sorting logs by diameter, and feeding sawmill conveyors.
Paper & Pulp Manufacturing: Transporting raw wood logs and pulpwood bundles to processing hoppers.
Wood Biomass & Recycling Plants: Handling brushwood, tree stumps, and bulk forestry waste.
Why Choose Us?
Industrial Grade Steel Build: Constructed from high-strength abrasion-resistant steel plates with reinforced pivot points for long service life.
Factory Direct Customization: Tailored jaw tooth lengths, mounting dimensions, and hydraulic fitting options supplied straight from the production line.
Enhanced Safety & Profitability: High clamping stability drastically lowers timber slip risks and speeds up truck turnaround times.
Related Products
Related Articles
-
The Ultimate Guide to Choosing the Right Wheel Loader Attachments for Maximizing Job-Site ROI
IntroductionIn modern heavy civil construction, aggregate production, and industrial material handling, capital asset utilization is the defining boundary between profitability and squeezed margins. Relying on a standard general-purpose bucket for every application severely restricts machine productivity, increases unnecessary wear, and inflates hourly operating costs. When a machine is forced into work cycles for which its front-end tool is poorly matched, pass counts multiply, truck idle times increase, and fuel burn per ton surges. As heavy equipment management authority and civil engineering scholar Dr. Frank Harris emphasized in his research on construction plant economics, "The primary vehicle chassis represents a capital investment in mobile hydraulic power; its true economic return is dictated entirely by the efficiency of the work tool engaged with the material."To maximize asset productivity, fleet owners are increasingly leveraging a multipurpose operational model. Strategic
-
Diesel vs. Electric Forklifts: How to Select the Ideal Material Handling Solution for Your Industry
IntroductionIn modern supply chain architecture, selecting the right material handling equipment is far more than a routine procurement task—it is a core business decision that directly impacts operational throughput, workforce safety, and long-term financial performance. Choosing between internal combustion and battery-powered machinery influences daily fuel overhead, preventive maintenance cycles, and carbon compliance. As supply chain management expert Dr. Donald Bowersox emphasized in his research on logistical operations, "Operational efficiency in material handling is not merely achieved by moving goods faster, but by deploying equipment designed specifically for the environmental and economic constraints of the facility." Aligning machine specifications with site requirements is essential for maximizing return on investment (ROI).The industrial Forklift has undergone a significant transformation across global logistics networks, high-density distribution hubs, manufacturing pla
-
5 Maintenance Best Practices for Extend the Lifespan of Heavy Machinery: Loaders, Excavators, and Forklifts
IntroductionIn today’s competitive construction, mining, and material handling sectors, machinery availability directly dictates profitability. Unplanned equipment breakdowns do far more than disrupt project timelines—they drain capital through emergency repair costs, idle labor wages, and missed contract deadlines. Industry research emphasizes that a reactive "run-to-failure" strategy is significantly more costly than a structured preventative program. As severe machinery expert and safety scholar Dr. James Reason famously noted regarding industrial risk management, "Proactive systems address minor flaws before they aggregate into catastrophic failure events." Transitioning from emergency repairs to disciplined maintenance is the single most effective way to protect your balance sheet.Maintaining heavy equipment requires a tailored approach depending on the mechanical architecture and operational demands of each machine type. Whether operating a high-capacity Wheel Loader shifting h