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Read articles →This is an owner's candid regret review, not a demo: Brock explains why he wouldn't buy his Frontier WC 1105 chipper again, based on months of actual ownership. He covers build quality, flywheel size, the lack of a hydraulic infeed roller versus cheaper competitors like Wood Max, real purchase price (5,700 dollars), and a blunt cost-benefit breakdown of chipping versus just burning brush. Best for buyers weighing whether a PTO chipper is worth it at all.
Posted by Rock Hill Farm, an owner-operator sharing hands-on, sometimes critical impressions from daily use of his own equipment.
No, he says it is the one attachment he wishes he had not purchased, mainly because cheaper competitors offer a hydraulic infeed roller this one lacks.
He says no, the return on investment for wood chips is poor and burning brush is faster than chipping it, unless local burn bans prevent burning.
It can chip material up to five inch diameter; harder wood just needs to go through slower.
He paid fifty-seven hundred dollars at the time of purchase, financed as part of a trade-in on another attachment.
