Snow Blower SB, SBR

While cutting and splitting firewood can be very time consuming, moving the material between stages of processing can take up almost as much time. A round log may roll out of place, and split wood may fall to the ground. You then have to move the same wood again and again before you can put it onto a trailer, into a bag, or into storage. A well-planned firewood processing setup allows you to keep moving material toward its final destination. Why Repeated Lifting Breaks the Rhythm of Firewood Work While processing firewood at home does not have to look like a production line, the work follows a sequence: receiving and staging logs, cutting and splitting individual pieces, and then moving the prepared firewood into dry storage. When work areas are spread out, repeated turning, bending, and clearing space around the machine make the process less efficient. Follow the Log from the Feed Area to the Finished Pile Before you set up the machine, walk the route. Identify where unprocessed logs will be staged, mark out a working area, and choose a storage point for processed logs. The shortest route is not always a straight line. You will also need to allow enough space to drive up to the feed area and then pull a loaded trailer away from the pile without backing up through the logs. With a little planning, you can make good use of a conveyor. Split pieces can be carried past the work area of the processor, instead of being dumped there, and you can prepare the next log while the finished wood is being carried to its destination. Put the Drop Point Where the Wood Needs to Go The ideal location for the end of the conveyor depends on where you intend to store your finished firewood. If this firewood is to be loaded onto a trailer, leave enough room to reposition the trailer if needed. If you are filling bags or containers, position them so full ones can be removed and empty ones placed in the discharge area without obstructing operations. For a loose storage pile of firewood, make sure the growing pile will not interfere with machine operation. How Firewood Processing Equipment Keeps Material Moving Firewood processing equipment should cut and split logs while moving finished wood away from the work area in order to achieve an optimal process flow. Join Cutting, Splitting, and Discharge in One Flow The RM500 JOY Firewood Processor is equipped with a hydraulic saw, a hydraulic log splitter, and a discharge conveyor. The sequence of processing a log is simple: feed in a log, cut and split it, then move the finished pieces away on the conveyor. The space to the side of the machine is then available for the next log. The stated hydraulic cycle time is 6 seconds; however, this is not the same as the total processing time for each log. The actual processing time per log and, consequently, daily processing output also depend on other factors in addition to this specification, such as the type and quantity of logs, machine setup and the operator’s working speed. Maintaining a continuous workflow is more important than hitting some headline production number. For seasonal work, whether at home, on a farm, or in a private woodlot, working at a steady pace is typically more practical than working in bursts and then cleaning up. Match Conveyor Placement to Trailers, Bags, or Storage Piles The hydraulic swing conveyor can direct finished firewood onto trailers, into bags and containers or onto stockpiles. The standard length of the conveyor is around 3.5 m, and the conveyor belt is approximately 300 mm wide. Note that the discharge height will depend on a number of factors and should be measured at the intended receiving point prior to ordering. RIMA also offers a broader range of forestry and firewood equipment. When comparing options, consider the full route through your yard or shed, not just each processor’s footprint. What the RM500 JOY Adds to Your Setup The selection of firewood processing equipment should be based on the log sizes you handle most often, not on the occasional larger log. Size the Machine Around the Logs You Actually Handle According to the product specifications, the RM500 JOY has a maximum log diameter of about 19.7 inches and a maximum log length of about 19.7 inches. Compare these limits with the logs you typically process. Measure a representative sample from your log pile, including irregularly shaped pieces. If many logs are close to or exceed either limit, plan to trim or handle them separately. Also, consider the size of the finished pieces and how they will fit through your stove opening, on your drying racks, in your bags, and in the storage space you have available. Efficient processing is only one part of the job; you also need to consider how the wood will be stored and handled after it has been processed. Use Joystick Control and the Swing Conveyor as One System The RM500 JOY is equipped with joystick control. Position the swing conveyor so that the operator has a good view of the feed path. From the control area, the operator should be able to see whether the receiving pile or container is full. The machine must be placed on a solid surface, and access to the controls must be kept unobstructed. For more information about the manufacturer, please see the company background information for RIMA. RIMA produces a range of products including forestry, agricultural, small plant and snow equipment. Build a Cleaner, More Predictable Work Area A conveyor can help keep split wood from piling up around the processor, but good site planning is also needed. A sensible layout needs to include space for logs to be fed in, for the operator to work and for the firewood to be stacked once split. Keep Feeding and Discharge Paths from Crossing Stage unprocessed logs at one end of the processing site and discharge finished firewood at the other end when the site allows. Park the trailer or place the bags before startup. Regularly inspect the discharge end of the belt to prevent firewood from building up. These simple steps can help to keep your firewood processing on track. Be sure to leave enough space to move around your work area throughout the day. Loaded trailers need a clear exit route. Full bags must be removed and replaced with empty ones. A loose pile of firewood will spread as it grows. Be sure to adjust your layout to ensure none of these items interfere with the feed route prior to processing the next batch of firewood. Add Screening Only When the Finished Wood Needs It This is not a necessary addition to your home firewood processing setup. If you need to screen your firewood, the Firewood Cleaner-AutoDrum can be installed after the processing line. Firewood can also be loaded into it by hand from a sack or with a front-end loader. It is an optional downstream processing step. It may be worth screening for loose debris in your firewood storage area, for example to prevent debris from getting into bags of firewood or being scattered during transport. Why dry firewood may need a second screening is covered on the RIMA web site. Keep the basic process of getting wood from your machine to your storage area as simple as possible – only add more stages if you need to. Choose a Setup That Fits Your Property Consider the approach to your work area, the amount of space you have for a conveyor and where the finished firewood will be discharged. Also note the height of your trailer sides or the top of your pile of processed wood and the power requirements of the machine. Also note the finished firewood length that your stove or storage method can accommodate. No single published dimension can address all of these requirements. Check Access, Storage Height, Power, and Finished Piece Size Create a sketch of the site including the location of gates, shed posts, other obstacles, and the slope of the site. Mark out turning space and the route that the finished wood will take from the processor. Compare the sketch with the processor’s log limits and also the conveyor’s approximate length of 11.5 ft. This will reveal any problems with the site layout before any heavy equipment is delivered. Also, determine where to put those unusual logs and log off-cuts. They should be stored in an area where they will not block the infeed area or interfere with the handling of regular logs. A good system can handle unusual logs and off-cuts without causing problems, but a system designed to handle only straight logs can cause problems with irregular logs. Use RIMA Product Support Before You Commit Take measurements of the area where the splitter will sit, typical log dimensions, required finished length, and method of receiving logs at your property. RIMA can provide OEM and design services, and answer specific questions regarding your configuration and operating requirements, as well as how the conveyor will be positioned on your property, and what you need to do to get ready for delivery. Conclusion Conveyors can save a lot of time by carrying finished firewood to wherever it needs to go next. Rather than building up a pile next to your firewood processor and then shifting it all again, you can send finished wood straight to your trailer, bags, containers or storage area. The RM500 JOY is a powerful piece of kit with hydraulic cutting and splitting, all controlled from a single joystick. And with a swing conveyor that carries split wood away from the splitting section, it’s ideal for home, farm or woodlot use. We’d be happy to check over a proposed layout for you, and our RIMA service options are detailed here. If you are planning a new setup, share your site measurements and intended workflow with RIMA. The team can review the layout, discuss available support, and provide a quote based on your requirements. FAQ What Does a Conveyor Add to Firewood Processing Equipment? A conveyor can transport finished firewood away from the splitting area and place it on a trailer, in a bag, in a container, or in a stockpile, eliminating the need to collect and move the same wood again. What Log Size Can the RM500 JOY Process? Maximum log diameter and length are both given as about 19.7 inches. Can the Conveyor Discharge into a Trailer or Storage Pile? The hydraulic swing conveyor can be set up to discharge firewood into trailers, bags or containers as well as onto existing storage piles.

You’ve split the logs, stacked the firewood and given it time to dry. Everything seems to be in order for your stove. But when you move a few logs to a basket full of them you see flakes of bark, little wood chips and dust at the bottom of the logs. Dry firewood isn’t necessarily clean firewood. Even after wood has lost moisture, it can still hold loose material from splitting and from having been stored. As wood dries, some of the debris will become loose. This extra material can make final handling of firewood for your own home or for storage on your property a real mess. Some batches benefit from an additional screening, but that is not the case with every batch. It is more important to ask when screening again is necessary and how one can do that without disturbing the previously dried wood. Why Does Debris Remain After Firewood Has Dried? Even though wood drying changes the wood greatly, it does not remove everything which is attached to it. After a while, bark, splinters, etc. are left between the split wood pieces when the wood’s moisture content has gone down sufficiently. How Drying Can Loosen Bark and Wood Fragments Drying firewood shrinks and develops cracks. The bark which previously was stuck to the wood starts to come off. When moving pieces of firewood, small pieces may break off. The problem is particularly marked with rough-split hardwoods. Even if you have stacked the wood neatly at the start of the season, when you come to bring it in you may find flakes of bark beneath the pile. Debris is affected by the type of wood, the wood’s condition and how often it has been handled. Simple drying will not remove the loose debris. Why Previously Screened Firewood May Contain Debris Again Even if you thoroughly cleaned your wood immediately after splitting it, the pile will likely contain loose material by the time it is stored for any length of time. Moving firewood from splitting areas to drying racks to sheds to firewood storage bins can cause bark to fall off and small chips to be loosened up. Also, the amount of material left behind after splitting varies greatly between different types of splitters, such as vertical log splitters and horizontal log splitters. Read more about them to compare. It is worth noting that screening after splitting a dry material will remove any debris that has become loose, whereas screening a dry material after it has been dried may remove material that has become loose since drying. When Is Another Round of Firewood Screening Worth Considering? Before bringing out any of the equipment to split the finished wood take a look at it first. Some bark in the firewood pile is perfectly normal. You are not trying to make each piece of wood perfect. What really matters is how much loose material will travel with the wood to the next storage area or be handled. Checking for Loose Debris Before Packaging Try lifting a few pieces from around the heap. Give them a gentle shake over a suitable container. If there is any noticeable amount of bark and wood fragments falling off then another screening may be required. Loose material such as dust and debris from stored items falls to the bottom of the storage bins. The top of the pile may appear to be in good order but the bottom of the pile, which is in contact with the wood may be in a different state of disrepair. If you bundle firewood or fill storage bags, this quick test will tell you whether it is worth cleaning up any small amount of debris. You don’t need to screen an entire stack of firewood just because you found a few small pieces of debris in the first sample. Deciding Whether Stored Firewood Needs Rescreening Your firewood has been stored in a covered shed for several months. The wood was screened when split, but a lot of loose bark has accumulated on the bottom of the pile as it dried. Instead of treating this wood as a splitting problem, give it a good cleaning before storing it in another location. When screening firewood, the time of year in which the wood is handled before going into the firewood conveyor is critical. If wood is screened too early in the season, the wood can be moved numerous times before it is finally processed and additional fragments could loosen up. For already dried wood, the biggest problem is usually the last move. RIMA’s guide to wood screening covers this in more detail, specifically for handling already dried wood. How Does the AutoDrum Handle Dry Firewood Rescreening? If you need another pass through the wood, you will also need a machine to separate out the loose debris from your cut wood, that does not also cut or split it. The rotary firewood screener is part of this process. Using Drum Rotation to Separate Loose Wood Debris The Firewood Cleaner-AutoDrum made by RIMA uses a rotating drum that gently tumbles the firewood through the screening area. As the drum continues to turn, the pieces of wood roll against each other. Pieces of loose bark, small pieces of wood and other debris fall out from between the larger pieces of wood and drop through the screening openings. This wood splitter does not use water to clean the wood. It does not dry the wood and it does not reduce the size of your split logs. The splitter is only used to remove loose material from the wood so that it can be stored or collected. The difference is obvious when compared with a log splitter. The log splitter is used to split wood to size whereas the woodsplitter is used to clean up the debris around the split logs. Choosing the Right Firewood Size for the Drum The AutoDrum is designed to split wood less than 19.7 inches in length. That’s stove-length wood, but be sure to measure your own firewood before purchasing this model. How long can the pieces be? The aim is for them to tumble around within the drum successfully. Larger pieces won’t be able to do this. RIMA is a manufacturer of forestry and firewood equipment for cutting, splitting, moving and screening wood. With a manufacturing background RIMA also specializes in product development and technical support. Look at the equipment for regular firewood preparation to learn more about RIMA. If a household processes large quantities of seasonal wood and constant removal of loose debris is a problem for them, then the AutoDrum may be of interest. How Can AutoDrum Fit Into Your Firewood Handling Routine? Screening a second time does not have to be immediately after splitting firewood. The AutoDrum can be part of a processing line or it can be located near stored split firewood. This flexibility is particularly valuable when the splitting area and drying area are located in separate areas. Feeding Dry Firewood from Storage Bags or a Front Loader The AutoDrum can be refilled with wood directly from a production line, from a sack of firewood or even from a front-end loader. Thus, there is no need to re-process the split wood through the original splitter or processor. You can screen out winter supplies from a covered storage area like this before moving them in to a clean firewood store or even packing them in bags. Screening at the point where it is most valuable and then transferring the screened wood to a clean storage area is more sensible than screening at every handling stage. Be sure to keep the area around newly screened material clear of this loose material so that you don’t pick it up again with your freshly screened material. Matching the Power Source and Discharge Setup to Your Property The AutoDrum is available with 3 different power options: tractor hydraulics, a 7 HP engine-powered unit, and a range of electric motor options. For customers with existing compatible tractors around the property, the hydraulic version of the slurry spreader is likely to be the most suitable. Alternatively, a self contained, engine powered unit can be supplied. The electric slurry spreader is also available and would be suitable where a power supply is available. Before you buy, check the electrical requirements to ensure that your household power point is compatible with the available motor configurations. An optional discharge conveyor can be supplied to direct the screened firewood to a raised collecting point such as a bin or to move it clear of the cleaning area. RIMA’s application and case examples can be used to consider space requirements for equipment as well as optimal placement of machinery. What Difference Does a Final Screening Pass Make? The firewood is left with less loose debris after screening. It won’t have become better seasoned, but it will make a more pleasant stack, be easier to carry and use. The main benefit of this protective film is for areas where you want the finished surface of the wood to remain relatively clean. Keeping Firewood Baskets and Storage Areas Cleaner Carrying firewood in a basket to the house can result in loads of bark and small splinters of wood falling on the floor. A final screening pass may remove additional loose material from the wood. There will be less material to sweep into your baskets, bins and storage areas. This does not remove all dirt from the wood and does not prevent it from shedding further bark in storage. However, removing loose material before final storage is a practical thing to do. Making Better Use of the Material You Remove There is more to come out of the drum than just waste. Clean bark and wood pieces can be stored separately as kindling. Make sure to check the material before using it. Burn contaminated debris as little as possible. Fine sawdust is not the same as normal kindling. Note also that screening does not replace the need for proper seasoning of firewood. A moisture meter will give you an indication of the firewood’s dryness if you are unsure whether it is ready to burn. We can keep these as separate tasks to dry the wood, to clear loose debris as needed and then store the finished items under cover. Conclusion Even after dry firewood has been split, there is often much loose bark and wood debris left. Some of this is left in the wood after splitting, and some of it simply comes loose as the wood dries, and is then left behind as the wood is moved to its storage area. Screening material again is sometimes useful, for example before filling up clean storage, like bags or bins, or even firewood to put in indoor firewood baskets. It’s not a necessity for every pile of material though. The RIMA Firewood Cleaner-AutoDrum can be an effective solution for the final stages of wood processing and can be fed by hand or by a conveyor, and is available in a number of different power configurations to suit larger volume wood preparers. Check which of our RIMA services would best suit your property. We can review our service support options with you, or talk through the different options available in more detail with our team, using details of the length of firewood you need to move, whether you have power available, and the type of loading method you would like to use. FAQ Does Dry Firewood Always Need to Be Screened Again? No. If the firewood you have collected has little in the way of loose bark or debris once it has dried out then another screening may not be worthwhile. Check your wood before putting it away and screen it again if there is still material in it that you feel is worth cleaning. Can the RIMA AutoDrum Screen Firewood That Has Already Been Dried? Yes. The AutoDrum can re-screen dry firewood stored for a period of time. Material can be re-introduced to the AutoDrum from production lines, stored sacks or even front-end loaders, thus avoiding the need to re-process the wood back through the splitting process. What Size Firewood Can the AutoDrum Handle? This drum splitter is ideal for splitting short firewood less than 19.7 inches long. You should always measure your finished logs prior to splitting to ensure that the logs will fit within the AutoDrum’s operating specifications. Does the AutoDrum Need to Be Connected to a Firewood Processor? No. The separator can be used after a processor or as a separate screening unit. It can be used to clean stored firewood for another pass through the unit. Does Screening Firewood Make It Dry Faster or Burn Better? Screening for debris prior to splitting does not in itself reduce moisture content in logs. Removing debris as it falls can keep a drying pile clean and prevent small fragments from becoming lodged in between the pieces of firewood. But ultimately, the firewood must be properly stacked, have good airflow, and given sufficient time to dry.  

A 26-inch log is large enough to expose small problems in a portable sawmill. If the log shifts, the blade lacks support, or the sawhead height changes between passes, you may get boards with uneven thickness or a wavy surface. For a homeowner, landowner, or woodworker milling logs from their own property, the goal is simple: usable boards with less correction afterward. A good machine helps, but setup and blade care matter just as much. Why Cutting Accuracy Gets Harder with 26-Inch Logs A larger log is heavier and creates a wider cutting path. It may also be oval, tapered, or slightly twisted. Those normal shapes make stable setup more important. Keep the Log from Moving The log needs a firm reference point before the blade enters the wood. If it rolls even a little during a pass, the cut line changes. The same issue can show up after you turn the log and start cutting the next face. Good log rests and clamps make this easier. They should hold a full round log securely and continue to work as the log is cut down into a smaller cant. This is one reason to look beyond engine size when you use a portable sawmill buying guide. Support the Blade across the Cut A band blade is thin by design. That helps reduce kerf, but it also means the blade needs correct tension and proper support. As the cutting width grows, any weakness in tension, blade condition, or guide position becomes easier to see on the board. You do not need to chase the fastest possible feed. A steady feed with a sharp, well-supported blade is usually the better choice, especially when the log is close to the mill’s maximum diameter. What Keeps a Portable Sawmill on Track Cutting accuracy comes from several parts working together. The track guides the sawhead, the clamps hold the timber, the blade guide controls the exposed span, and the height adjustment sets the next cut. One strong feature cannot make up for poor setup somewhere else. Repeatable Sawhead Height If you want several boards at the same thickness, you need to return the blade to a predictable height after every pass. A sawhead that locks firmly helps you avoid small changes caused by loose adjustment hardware. The RS26G uses an infinitely adjustable auto-locking sawhead. One full turn of the crank changes blade height by 1 inch. That simple relationship is useful when you are cutting boards for a shed, workbench, fence, shelving, or other jobs where matching thickness saves time later. Blade Tension and Guide Position Correct blade tension helps the band run as intended on the wheels. The RS26G tension system is also designed to preserve bandwheel alignment while you tension or change the blade. The adjustable blade guide is just as useful. You can reduce the exposed blade span on smaller cuts, which gives the band more support near the wood. That helps reduce blade wander. As a large round log becomes a narrower cant, you can move the guide in rather than leaving a long section of blade unsupported. How the RS26G Handles 26-Inch Logs The RS26G works well for this type of home milling because its rated log diameter is 26 inches. It lists a cutting capacity of 26 x 7 x 110 inches, uses a 9 HP gasoline engine, and runs on a standard track about 157 inches long and 35.4 inches wide. Its blade measures about 145 inches long, 1.25 inches wide, and 0.035 inch thick. That capacity suits home milling when yard trees or woodlot logs are too large for a smaller mill. The wider sawmill range also lets you compare smaller and larger options before choosing. Clamping That Still Works as the Log Gets Smaller The RS26G includes two log dog clamps, two sets of long and short log rests, and a low-profile cam-dog system. These parts remain useful throughout the cutting process, not just on the first pass. At the start, you need to hold a heavy round log. Later, the cant becomes flatter and narrower. A low-profile clamp can stay clear of the blade path while still holding the timber. A Blade Guide You Can Adjust to the Job The auto-locking adjustable blade guide lets you shorten the unsupported blade span as the cut gets narrower. With more support near the wood, the blade is easier to control and less likely to wander. In practice, the blade guide should be adjusted as the cutting width changes. If you start with a full 26-inch log and later cut a much narrower face, adjust the guide to suit the new width. It is a small habit, but it can make a visible difference in cut quality. Setup and Maintenance Habits That Protect Accuracy Even a well-built sawmill will not cut well if the track is twisted or the blade is dull. Before you load a large log, check the machine on the ground where you will actually use it. Start with the Track and Log Position Set the track on firm support and check that it is level and straight. Do this before you spend time positioning the log. A poor base can show up as a cut that slowly changes thickness along the board. Once the bed is right, place the log against the rests and clamp it before setting the final blade height. Take a moment to look for a heavy side, taper, or branch swell. The goal is not to make the log perfect. You simply want it stable enough that it stays where you put it. Keep the Blade Sharp and Properly Tensioned A dull blade tends to run hotter and can start to drift. Sawdust or pitch buildup can also make the cut rougher. If the saw starts needing more push than usual, inspect the blade instead of forcing the head through the log. Basic checks take little time: blade sharpness, tension, guide position, wheel condition, clamps, and track contact points. These portable sawmill maintenance tips are useful if you mill regularly. Why RIMA Fits Home Milling Projects RIMA makes farm and forestry equipment, including portable sawmills, firewood equipment, chippers, tree-cutting machines, and related tools. The company also has its own technical team and continues to update its products based on practical user needs. For home users, the main benefits are product choice and support. You can browse RIMA products for related property equipment, read more about RIMA, or look through RIMA case examples for real machine applications. The RS26G stands out when your logs are often too large for an 18-inch-class mill but you still want a straightforward machine for a yard, farm, or private woodlot. Its 26-inch log capacity, auto-locking sawhead, clamping setup, blade tension system, and adjustable blade guide all address the factors that have the biggest effect on repeatable cuts. Conclusion Handling a 26-inch log accurately is not only about having enough throat capacity. The log must stay still, the track must stay true, the blade needs the right tension, and the sawhead has to return to a repeatable height. For that kind of home setup, the RS26G makes sense. It gives you the rated capacity for a 26-inch log and pairs it with simple mechanical features that help you control the cut instead of fighting the machine. If you are choosing a setup for your property, you can review RIMA service or contact RIMA to check configuration, parts, and support before ordering. FAQ Can the RS26G Cut a Full 26-Inch Log? Yes. The RS26G is rated for logs up to 26 inches in diameter. Actual cut quality still depends on proper clamping, track setup, blade condition, and feed control. What Helps Prevent Blade Wander on a Large Log? Correct blade tension, a sharp blade, steady feed, and a properly positioned blade guide all help. The RS26G adjustable blade guide lets you reduce the unsupported blade span as the cutting width gets smaller. Why Does Log Clamping Matter for Cutting Accuracy? A moving log changes the blade’s reference line. Firm clamping keeps the timber in the same position during a pass and helps you repeat the setup after turning the log. How Does the RS26G Control Board Thickness? The auto-locking sawhead gives you repeatable blade-height adjustment. One full crank turn changes the blade height by 1 inch, so it is easy to make planned height changes between cuts. What Should I Check before Milling a 26-Inch Log? Check the track, supports, clamps, blade sharpness, blade tension, guide position, and log stability. A few minutes of setup is usually easier than correcting uneven boards after the cut.  

RIMA Machinery created another memorable moment at the recently concluded Paul Bunyan Show in the U.S. For RIMA Machinery, forestry trade shows are about far more than just machinery and equipment; they are about the people we meet, the conversations we have, the ideas we exchange, and the relationships we build along the way. Walking into the Paul Bunyan Show, you can immediately feel the connection between people and the forestry industry. But behind every machine is a person — someone running a firewood business, working in the woods, managing land, selling equipment, or simply looking for a better way to get the job done. For RIMA, the show was a chance to meet old friends again, make new connections, and spend time with customers and industry partners in the U.S. market. Over just a few days, we engaged in countless conversations with friends at the exhibition—some about equipment, others about work—but every single one held great significance for us. Through these conversations, we have gained a deeper understanding of our customers’ needs, learned their views and suggestions regarding our equipment, and discovered just how many friends appreciate our products. This undoubtedly presents us with a new opportunity. Great People, Great Conversations One of the best parts of attending the Paul Bunyan Show was hearing directly from people who work with forestry equipment every day. We talked about the realities of working with wood — from processing and splitting firewood to handling logs and finding equipment that fits different operations. These conversations are something we value deeply. A product brochure can tell you specifications. A conversation with someone working in the field can tell you what really matters. Their experience, questions, and ideas give us a better understanding of the industry and the people we build machines for. Great Machines in the Forestry Community RIMA Machinery brought its experience in forestry and farm machinery to the Paul Bunyan Show, connecting our equipment with the people who use and understand this industry. From firewood processors and log splitters to wood processing and forestry equipment, every machine has a purpose: helping people handle demanding jobs more efficiently. But seeing machines at an exhibition is only part of the experience , The most important thing is seeing how equipment connects with real work in the field. Feedback from clients and industry professionals is particularly valuable to us. Their experiences help us think about what comes next — what can be improved, what operators really need, and how we can continue developing practical machinery for forestry and farm applications. Future Development and Outlook The United States plays a pivotal role in RIMA Machinery future growth. Over the years, we have had the privilege of building relationships with customers, distributors, and partners across the U.S. market. Trade shows like the Paul Bunyan Show provide us with valuable opportunities to connect with these partners face-to-face and meet new people. For us, however, simply attending an exhibition is not enough. What matters most is listening, learning, sharing, and continuously deepening our partnerships. While a piece of equipment might draw a customer to our booth, it is often a pleasant conversation—combined with the satisfaction of delivering robust, high-quality machinery—that truly leaves a lasting impression. We are committed to ensuring that our customers’ experience in agriculture and forestry activities aligns with our slogan: “Make Your Farm & Forestry Life Fun.” Great Memories When the exhibition comes to an end and the machines leave the show ground, what remains are the memories. The people we met. The conversations we had. The ideas we shared. The familiar faces we saw again. The new connections we made. These moments are what make every exhibition worthwhile. For the RIMA team, the Paul Bunyan Show 2026 was another memorable chapter in our journey. Thank You for Being Part of It We sincerely thank everyone who visited RIMA Machinery at the 2026 Paul Bunyan Show. Thank you to our customers and partners for your continued support. Thank you to everyone who shared your experience, asked questions, exchanged ideas, or simply stopped by to say hello. It was great to see so many people coming together around the forestry industry. We are proud to be part of this community and grateful for every connection along the way. The show may be over, but the journey continues. We look forward to meeting old friends again, making new ones, and continuing to build machines and relationships for the forestry community.