FAQ
Q1: How big a tree can you cut with a Marshall Tree Saw?
With the Model 1200 you can cut a tree 12” with one cycle of the blade. With Model 1600 you can cut a tree 16” in diameter. You can cut any size tree with either model by making moving around the tree making multiple cuts.
Q1a: What is the largest tree you have seen cut?
The largest tree we have seen personally is 48” cut with the Model 1200 – owners report even larger.
Q2: What do I do with the cut trees?
This is where the unique design of the MTS really stands out. With on tool you can cut, push, pile and stack the downed trees without changing pieces of equipment.
Q3: How long does the blade last?
That depends on your cutting conditions (type of tree- hard of soft wood, soil conditions – rocks, sand, etc.) and hours of use. Some operators replaced blades every other year, others go longer. You can expect 250 to 1200 hours of service
Q4: Can you sharpen the blade?
You can sharpen the blade with a grinder as needed.
Q5: Is the blade easily replaced?
The blades are in stock at the factory and are easily replaced by the user.
Q6: Do you need a Hi-Flow Machine?
It is not a requirement to operate the Marshall Tree Saw; however blade cycle time is a function of hydraulic flow, i.e. the more flow, the faster blade cycling time.
Q7: Can I use it on my tractor loader?
It is not recommended for tractor loaders; the MTS was developed to be used in conjunction with any brand of Skid Steer for safety, cutting efficiency and maneuverability.
Q8: Is additional equipment required to operate the Marshall Tree Saw?
No Additional equipment is required. The saw comes ready to hook up and cut trees using the auxiliary hydraulics of the machine you are attaching the saw to.
Q9: How much horsepower is required?
The Marshall Tree Saw is driven off the auxiliary hydraulics of the skid steer. A minimum of 16GPH flow @ 2500PSI is required. Horsepower has no direct effect on the operation.
Q10: How much does it weigh?
The Model 1200 weighs 1580lbs. and the Model 1600 weighs 2000lbs. The skid steer the Marshall Tree Saw is to be attached to, should have the lift capacity capable of handling the above listed weight. NOTE: You should add some additional weight allowing for the weight allowing for the weight of the trees you should be handling.
Q11: Which brand of skid steer is the best?
The Marshall Tree Saw works well on any brand of skid steer if it meets the required hydraulic and weight specifications.
End FAQ



