PTO chipperFOR BRANCHES & BRUSH PILES
PTO wood chippers for
your next job.
Compare chipper capacity, feed systems, and the power needed at the PTO. Start with your tractor to see which published requirements line up and which need another look.
19 attachments
PTO chipper
PTO chipper
PTO chipper
PTO chipper
PTO chipperWoodland Mills
TFG55 PTOA gravity-feed chipper with a 5 × 5-inch opening and separate chipping and throwing flywheels.
5″max. chip diameter12–30PTO hp346lb unit weight
Power specification notes
12–30 PTO hp in table; manual hitch paragraph says 15–30 — resolve before selection
$2,415Details
Checked November 7, 2026
PTO chipperWoodland Mills
WC88A Category 1 chipper with an 8-inch capacity and a self-contained hydraulic feed system. Its belt drive increases flywheel speed while the tractor PTO stays at 540 rpm.
8″Maximum branch diameter, inches35–100+PTO hp900lb unit weight
Power specification notes
35–100+ PTO hp
$3,995Details
Checked November 7, 2026
PTO chipperWoodMaxx
WM-8HAn 8-inch chipper with two hydraulically driven feed rollers, variable feed speed and reverse. Its self-contained hydraulic system does not use tractor remotes.
8″max. chip diameter19 min.PTO hpUnconfirmedunit weight
Power specification notes
19 PTO hp minimum; maximum not stated
$4,095Details
Checked November 7, 2026
PTO chipperWoodMaxx
WM-8MAn 8-inch chipper whose feed roller is powered mechanically through a gearbox and driveshaft. Feed is fixed at a published 58 ft/min with a stop control, rather than hydraulic speed adjustment.
8″max. chip diameter19 min.PTO hp775lb unit weight
Power specification notes
19 PTO hp minimum; maximum not stated
$3,690Details
Checked November 7, 2026
PTO chipperWoodMaxx
MX-8800An up-to-8-inch PTO chipper with self-contained hydrostatic feed, operator-adjustable speed and reverse, and 2 reversible flywheel knives. The manual requires at least 20 PTO hp at 540 rpm.
8″Maximum chip diameter, inches20 min.PTO hpUnconfirmedunit weight
Power specification notes
20 PTO hp minimum; maximum not stated
$5,890Details
Checked November 7, 2026
PTO chipperWoodMaxx
MX-9900An up-to-9-inch PTO chipper with self-contained hydrostatic feed, operator-adjustable speed and reverse, and 4 reversible flywheel knives. The manual requires at least 25 PTO hp at 540 rpm.
9″Maximum chip diameter, inches25 min.PTO hpUnconfirmedunit weight
Power specification notes
25 PTO hp minimum; maximum not stated
$6,990Details
Checked November 7, 2026
PTO chipperFarmer-Helper
FH-BX42A gravity/pinch-and-pull chipper with a published 4 × 10-inch feed capacity, four reversible rotor knives and Cat 1 mounting. The current index-linked manual specifies 15–45 PTO hp at 540 rpm, while the product page and older linked manual retain different power wording.
4″Published feed-capacity short side, inches15–45PTO hpUnconfirmedunit weight
Power specification notes
15–45 PTO hp in current index-linked manual; older/page conflicts retained
$1,683Details
Checked November 7, 2026
PTO chipperFarmer-Helper
FH-BX62SThe FH-BX62S is marketed as a 7-inch chipper, while the current linked manual specifies 6.5 × 12-inch material feed capacity. It uses gravity/pinch-and-pull feed, four reversible rotor knives, Cat 1 mounting and a current-manual 25–45 PTO hp band at 540 rpm.
6.5″Manual feed-opening short side, inches25–45PTO hpUnconfirmedunit weight
Power specification notes
25–45 PTO hp in current index-linked manual; older capacity/range conflicts retained
$2,392Details
Checked November 7, 2026
PTO chipper
PTO chipper
PTO chipperWallenstein
BX72SA 7-inch gravity-feed PTO chipper with a folding hopper, an 82-inch published discharge height and a 50–85 engine-hp range.
7″max. chip diameter50–85engine hpUnconfirmedunit weight
Power specification notes
50–85 engine hp · official U.S. page
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PTO chipperWallenstein
BX102SA 10-inch gravity-feed PTO disc chipper with a 36-inch rotor, an 89-inch discharge and an 80–120 engine-hp range on a Category II hitch.
10″max. chip diameter80–120engine hp1143lb unit weight
Power specification notes
80–120 engine hp · official U.S. page
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PTO chipperWallenstein
BX52RIA 5-inch PTO disc chipper with dual hydraulic feed rollers, a 25-inch rotor and a 30–55 engine-hp range on its current page.
5″max. chip diameter30–55engine hp845lb unit weight
Power specification notes
30–55 engine hp · current U.S. page (manual table: 40–55 hp for the BX52R)
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PTO chipperWallenstein
BX72RIA 7-inch PTO disc chipper with dual hydraulic feed rollers, a 28-inch rotor and a 45–85 engine-hp range on its current page.
7″max. chip diameter45–85engine hp1300lb unit weight
Power specification notes
45–85 engine hp · current U.S. page (manual table: 50–85 hp for the BX72R)
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Check seller pricing
PTO chipperWallenstein
BX102RIA 10-inch PTO disc chipper with dual hydraulic feed rollers, a 36-inch rotor and a 75–120 engine-hp range on its current page.
10″max. chip diameter75–120engine hp1950lb unit weight
Power specification notes
75–120 engine hp · current U.S. page (manual table: 80–120 hp for the BX102R)
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Dated prices show when they were checked. Other products require a current quote. Prices exclude any unconfirmed shipping, tax, accessories, and assembly costs. Stock is not tracked live.
A capacity rating is only part of the story.
An advertised maximum branch diameter does not promise the same feed speed on every tractor. PTO output, wood species, moisture, branch shape, and the feed system all matter. Check the manufacturer’s capacity conditions.
Read the before-you-buy checklist →MAKE THE TRADEOFFS CLEAR
Read a focused comparison.
SIDE BY SIDE
Browse all chipper comparisons →Wallenstein BX52S vs WoodMaxx MX-9900: engine-rated 5-inch or PTO-rated 9-inch
BX52S or MX-9900?
Read the guide →SIDE BY SIDEFarmry WCAP5 PRO vs WoodMaxx MX-9900: 5-inch gravity or 9-inch hydrostatic feed
WCAP5 PRO or MX-9900?
Read the guide →SIDE BY SIDEFarmer-Helper FH-BX42 vs WoodMaxx MX-8800: $1,683 or $5,890
FH-BX42 or MX-8800?
Read the guide →Start with a model-specific guide.
FIELD GUIDE
PTO wood chippers for the Kubota L2501
Start with the transmission. The documented HST has 19 PTO hp; gear has 20.5. The WC68 starts at 20 PTO hp, so two tractors wearing the same L2501 badge get different initial results. A four-inch hydraulic-feed chipper and a six-inch model also put different loads on the hitch.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the Kubota L3302
Both documented L3302 transmissions fall within the WC46 and WC68 power ranges: 26.1 PTO hp for HST and 28 for gear. The decision shifts from clearing the minimum to branch size, feed expectations and rear implement load.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the Kubota LX2620 HSD ROPS
This guide covers the documented HSD ROPS configuration only. Current and older official materials show 19.4 and 19.5 PTO hp. Neither reaches the WC68’s 20 hp minimum, so rounding the LX2620 into a “20 PTO hp tractor” would change the answer incorrectly.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the John Deere 1025R
The current U.S. 1025R specifications list 18 PTO hp and a Limited Category 1 rear hitch. That combination makes hitch travel and implement load as important as power. No chipper in this guide receives a blanket fit recommendation.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the KIOTI CK3520
The base CK3520 manual delivers 30.9 PTO hp; CK3520H delivers 28.9. More power narrows part of this shortlist: WC46 and TFG55 have a published 30 PTO-hp ceiling. Keep base CK20 models separate from the SE family.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the Kubota BX2380
The BX2380’s 17.7 PTO hp rules out the WC68 before purchase. Among lower-power chippers, the next useful comparison is feed control versus the weight and geometry of the complete implement—not the diameter printed in the product name.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the Kubota B2301
The B2301’s 1,411 lb hitch rating at 24 inches can make a larger chipper look plausible until PTO output is checked. Current 17.4 PTO hp—and the older sheet’s 17.5—both remain below WC68’s 20 hp minimum.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the Kubota L2502
The L2502’s source revision changes a borderline chipper decision. Current Kubota material gives 18.4 PTO hp for HST and 19.8 for gear, both below the WC68’s 20 hp minimum. An older official sheet lists 19.0 and 20.5. Confirm the rating that applies to your serial number before using the older gear figure to create a match.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the Kubota L3902
The L3902 sits between two chipper boundaries: its 32.1 gear / 30.3 HST PTO hp exceeds WC46’s 30 hp maximum but falls short of WC88’s 35 hp minimum. WC68 occupies the useful middle range, with a separate restriction on full-size, full-speed feeding.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the Kubota L4802
The L4802’s transmission changes a chipper decision that a shared 48.4 engine-hp label hides. Gear delivers 40.5 PTO hp, just above WC68’s over-40-PTO-hp full-feed condition; HST delivers 39.0 and falls below it. Both meet WC88’s minimum, but neither reaches its full-eight-inch/full-feed condition.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the Kubota L4470 Premium
The L4470 Premium’s 36.2 PTO hp reaches WC88’s 35 hp minimum with a 1.2 hp margin. Choosing between WC68 and WC88 still means comparing branch geometry, feed expectations and implement mass: neither chipper’s full-diameter/full-feed condition is met by this tractor’s published PTO output.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the KIOTI CK4020
The base CK4020 has 34.8 PTO hp with manual transmission; CK4020H has 33.3. Both exceed the 30 PTO-hp maximum on WC46 and TFG55, yet both remain below WC88’s 35 PTO-hp minimum. WC68 clears these published power boundaries. That makes this a useful case where moving up through the chipper sizes does not create an uninterrupted list of options.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the KIOTI CK2620
The base CK2620’s transmission changes the WoodMaxx power screen: the manual tractor has 19.5 PTO hp, while CK2620H has 18.7. They sit on opposite sides of the published 19-PTO-hp minimum. Both remain below WC68’s 20-PTO-hp minimum, so the shared 24.5 engine-hp badge is not a useful shortcut.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the KIOTI DK4520
The standard DK4520 has 38.9 PTO hp, enough for WC68’s operating band and WC88’s minimum, but below both chippers’ full-diameter/full-feed conditions. Its 44.9 engine hp also sits just inside WCAP5’s explicitly engine-based 45 hp ceiling, creating a separate lighter gravity-feed option to evaluate.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the KIOTI DK5020
DK5020’s 41.5 PTO hp exceeds WC68’s over 40 hp condition for full six-inch material at full feed speed. Do not transfer that result to the 50.3 engine-hp DK5320SEH, which has 39.3 PTO hp. A WC88 still introduces a higher power condition and heavier implement rather than an automatic upgrade.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the Kubota L6070 Premium
At 53 PTO hp, the L6070 Premium is above WC68’s published 50 hp maximum. Its higher output does not make every smaller chipper suitable. WC88 clears its minimum-power screen, but the tractor remains below the separate over 60 PTO-hp condition for full eight-inch material at full feed speed.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the John Deere 3038E
The 3038E’s 30 PTO hp is exactly WC46’s published maximum, inside WC68’s range and below WC88’s minimum. That boundary should be preserved: a rounded engine-power figure or the 3038E model name cannot move the tractor into a different PTO class.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the John Deere 2025R
For North America 2025R serial RS000001 onward, the operator manual publishes 18.2 estimated PTO hp. Its 914 lb lift rating at 24 inches does not unlock chippers needing 19 or 20 PTO hp, and the Limited Category 1 hitch still needs geometry and clearance checks for a lower-power candidate.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the John Deere 2032R
The 2032R has two conflicting current-source PTO figures: 25 hp in the U.S. specification book and 24.2 in the linked brochure. MX-9900’s 25 hp minimum makes that difference decisive. MX-8800 and WC68 start at 20, so their initial minimum-power result does not depend on choosing the higher Deere figure.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the Kubota LX3520
The LX3520HSD’s 28.7 PTO hp clears MX-9900’s 25 hp operating minimum but not WC88’s 35 hp minimum, despite the MX model’s larger listed maximum chip diameter. This is a useful reminder that nominal diameter does not determine the tractor requirement across different chipper designs.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the John Deere 2038R
For the 2038R, a 0.4 hp source difference changes the smaller-chipper result: the U.S. book’s 30 PTO hp is at WC46’s maximum, while the current-linked brochure’s 30.4 exceeds it. Larger models with 20 or 25 hp minimums avoid that exact boundary but still need their load and capacity conditions checked.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the Massey Ferguson GC1723E
The GC1723E’s 22.5 engine hp and 18.3 brochure-scoped PTO hp support different checks. WCAP5 publishes an engine-based requirement; WC46 and the current FH-BX42 manual specify PTO power. After that distinction, feeding method and a 661 lb hitch reference at 24 inches become more useful than the largest advertised chip diameter.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the Massey Ferguson GC1725M
A GC1725M chipper search turns on a source boundary: the GC1700 brochures give 19.6 PTO hp, but the current U.S. comparison index says 18.5. Those values fall on opposite sides of the WM-8 minimum of 19. Even if the higher brochure figure applies, the tractor’s 661 lb hitch reference at 24 inches remains unchanged.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the TYM T25
At the T25’s documented 18.3 PTO hp, the first useful comparison is a lighter gravity-feed chipper against a heavier chipper with its own controlled hydraulic feed. The tractor’s listed standard remote does not power WC46’s onboard system, and it cannot help a machine whose minimum is 19 or 20 PTO hp.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the mechanical TYM T394
The mechanical ROPS T394 has 30.2 PTO hp in both the current exact-model brochure and the 2026 catalog. That is above WC46’s published 30-hp maximum, even though the difference is small. WC68, the current FH-BX62 manual range and MX-9900 offer different feed and load questions once the exact tractor configuration is confirmed.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the mechanical Massey Ferguson 1825E
A 20-hp chipper minimum lands between the 1825E’s two published transmission ratings: 20.4 PTO hp for the selected mechanical tractor and 19.2 for HST. That creates a real shortlist difference, but it does not turn a minimum into full-diameter performance. An engine-based chipper range needs the separate 24.0 engine figure.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEPTO wood chippers for the HST Massey Ferguson 1835E
The 1835E HST’s 34.5 rated engine hp and 27.6 PTO hp fall on opposite sides of two different 30-hp ceilings. BX36S limits its published engine range to 30, while WC46 limits its PTO range to 30. Using 27.6 for both would incorrectly keep the smaller Wallenstein in the same numeric shortlist.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEWood chippers for the New Holland WORKMASTER 25S
At 17.2 PTO hp, the 25S can clear a 15-PTO-hp chipper minimum while remaining below a 19-PTO-hp minimum. Its separate 24.7 gross engine hp also falls inside two Wallenstein engine-based bands. That opens different feed and storage choices without establishing maximum-diameter performance or an approved rear load.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEWood chippers for the gear New Holland WORKMASTER 35
The WORKMASTER 35’s unresolved 29.7 brochure versus 27.4 observed manual PTO rating changes the numerical distance from a chipper limit, even when the initial result stays the same. Both figures fit WC46’s 15–30 band and clear WC68’s 20 minimum. They do not establish full 6-inch performance or justify choosing a larger machine solely for its advertised opening.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEWood chippers for the LS MT125
The MT125 has enough published PTO output to clear several small-chipper minimums, but its manual does not list chippers in the recommended-implement table. Use that gap to ask a concrete load-and-geometry question. A light-looking shipping or net weight is not a substitute for the complete machine carried behind this subcompact.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEWood chippers for the LS MT225S
The MT225S has 19.3 PTO hp: just above the retained 19-hp minimum of the WM-8H and WM-8M, but below the 20-hp minimum of WC68 and MX-8800. This makes feed control and complete operating load more useful comparisons than the largest advertised chip diameter.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEWood chippers for the John Deere 3025E
The current 3025E document package gives 19.4 PTO hp: enough to clear a 19-hp WM-8 minimum, but 0.6 below WC68 and MX-8800. Deere’s older 17.4-hp specification changes the WM-8 result, so identify the tractor before using the comparison.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEWood chippers for the John Deere 3032E
The 3032E’s 25 PTO hp meets the MX-9900 minimum exactly. It also lies inside WC46 and WC68’s operating ranges, but only clears WC46’s stated full-diameter/full-feed power condition. Those are different levels of evidence for choosing a chipper.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEWood chippers for the Kubota B2601 HSD
The B2601HSD can fall inside an explicitly engine-rated chipper band while remaining below a different chipper’s PTO minimum. Both retained Kubota power sets clear the Wallenstein BX52S’s 22-engine-hp minimum, but neither clears the WC68’s 20-PTO-hp minimum. Among the remaining choices, feed control and storage geometry are more useful distinctions than a larger diameter label.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEWood chippers for the Kubota BX2680
The BX2680 reaches the published 19-PTO-hp minimum of the WM-8H and WM-8M under either retained Kubota rating, but the rear-load question is unusually important. WM-8M’s listed 775 lb on the hitch exceeds the BX2680’s 680 lb reference at 24 inches; WM-8H’s complete operating mass remains unknown. Clearing the power minimum does not settle either installation.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEWood chippers for the KIOTI DK5320SEH
The DK5320SEH’s 50.3 gross engine hp places it just inside the BX72S’s 50–85 engine-hp range. Its separate 39.3 PTO hp falls inside WC68’s operating band and clears WC88’s minimum, but reaches neither Woodland Mills full-diameter/full-feed condition. Use the documented three-range HST figures rather than borrowing the manual-transmission DK5020’s PTO output.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 3033R wood chippers: why MX8800 and MX9900 separate
The selected 3033R eHydro profile supplies 24.3 PTO hp. That clears the MX8800’s 20-hp minimum but falls 0.7 short of the MX9900’s 25-hp minimum. WC46 and WC68 both enter their published ranges, yet their full-diameter conditions are different.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 3039R wood chippers: above WC46, below WC88
At 31.1 PTO hp, this U.S. 3039R eHydro profile is 1.1 above WC46’s 30-hp maximum and 3.9 below WC88’s 35-hp minimum. WC68 and MX9900 remain candidates for further checks, but neither its 6-inch nor 9-inch capacity label promises full-size performance on this tractor.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 3046R wood chippers: resolve the WC88 power conflict first
The WC88 decision changes with the Deere source: 34.1 PTO hp in the current U.S. book is below its 35-hp minimum, while the linked brochure’s 36.6 is above it. Resolve the actual tractor rating before treating WC88 as a candidate. WC68 and MX9900 clear their minimums under either reference, but their diameter labels still do not predict output.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 4044M wood chippers: engine-rated gravity feed or PTO-rated hydraulic feed
The current U.S. page’s rounded engine label is 43 hp; the linked brochure’s hydro row is 33.6 PTO hp, with an unqualified 32.5 elsewhere still unresolved. Wallenstein BX52S uses an engine-hp band, while Woodland Mills WC68 uses PTO hp. Comparing those requirements on their stated bases leaves a useful gravity-feed versus self-contained hydraulic-feed choice.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 4052M wood chippers: the WC68 full-diameter threshold needs a rating check
The WC68 minimum is not the disputed point: both 41.2 brochure hydro PTO hp and the unqualified 39.9 book/manual figure are inside its 20–50 band. Their difference matters to Woodland’s separate over-40-PTO-hp statement for full 6-inch logs at full infeed speed. The 4052M also places both BX52S and BX72S inside their engine-power bands, creating a distinct gravity-feed choice.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 4066M wood chippers: two smaller models exceed different power limits
WC68 and BX52S drop out for different reasons: both 57 brochure hydro and 52 unqualified PTO hp exceed WC68’s 50-PTO-hp maximum, while the current 65-engine-hp label exceeds BX52S’s 55-engine-hp maximum. WC88, BX72S and MX-9900 remain candidates for further checks, but their diameter claims use different conditions and do not establish equal performance.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKubota MX5400 wood chippers: WC68 power and the BX52S engine question
This HST’s 46.5 PTO hp falls within WC68’s 20–50 band and exceeds Woodland Mills’ separate 40-hp capacity threshold. BX52S raises a different issue: the tractor’s retained 57 gross engine hp exceeds its 55-engine-hp maximum, while the separately rated 53.8 net hp is below it. That distinction needs Wallenstein’s answer.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKubota MX6000 wood chippers: above the WC68 power limit
The MX6000 HST’s 51.8 PTO hp exceeds WC68’s 50-hp maximum, so more tractor power removes that option from the normal range. Compare WC88, BX72S and MX-9900 using their different power bases and capacity conditions. The tractor’s 63.4 gross engine hp does not satisfy a claim that asks for over 60 at the PTO.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMahindra 1626 wood chippers: 19 or 21.5 PTO hp sets the shortlist
On a 1626, the chipper shortlist depends on the transmission more than the engine. The HST’s 19 PTO hp falls 1.0 hp short of 20-hp minimums such as WC68 and MX-8800 and meets WM-8M’s 19-hp floor with no margin. The Shuttle’s 21.5 clears all three, narrowly.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMahindra 1635 wood chippers: past the 25-hp line, short of 30
A 1635 opens the 25-PTO-hp chipper class, but only just: the HST clears MX-9900 and FH-BX62S by 1.0 hp, the Shuttle by 2.6. Its 36.2-hp engine also exceeds Wallenstein BX36S’s 30-engine-hp maximum, so a smaller chipper is not automatically the safer choice.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMahindra 1640 wood chippers: the 25-hp class with room, the 35-hp class out of reach
A 1640 has 2.7 to 4.9 hp of margin over 25-PTO-hp chipper minimums, the most of any 1600 Series tractor. It is still 5.1 hp or more short of WC88’s 35-hp minimum. Its 38.7-hp engine rules out Wallenstein’s BX36S, and the Shuttle sits just 0.1 hp under the 30-hp ceiling of the smallest Woodland Mills chippers.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMahindra 4550 wood chippers: past the 35-hp minimum, over three small-chipper ceilings
The 4550 4WD’s 38 PTO hp clears WC88’s 35-hp minimum by 3.0, which makes the 8-inch class available for the first time on a Mahindra tractor here. The same tractor is too strong for several small chippers: 38 PTO hp exceeds WC46 and TFG55’s 30-hp ceiling, and 48 engine hp exceeds Farmry WCAP5’s 45.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT342 wood chippers: WC88 depends on which PTO figure is right
The MT342’s two published PTO figures sit on either side of Woodland Mills WC88’s 35-hp minimum. On LS’s 2025 brochure, the gear tractor clears it by 0.7 hp and the HST misses by 1.4; LS’s current web page says the opposite. Below that line, the 19–25-hp chipper class is open on either figure, and the 42-hp engine rules out the smallest engine-rated chipper.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT352 wood chippers: a Category 2 hitch narrows the list
With 41.6 to 44.2 PTO hp and 52 engine hp, the MT352 is inside the power range of most chippers on this site. Its Category 2 hitch, listed in LS’s 2025 brochure and current model page, is what decides the shortlist. WoodMaxx’s WM-8M, WM-8H and MX-9900 document Category 1 or 2 mounting, and Wallenstein’s BX72S becomes available because 52 engine hp clears its 50-hp minimum.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM T494 wood chippers: WC88 opens, WCAP5 is too small for the engine
The T494’s 37.2 PTO hp clears Woodland Mills WC88’s 35-hp minimum by 2.2 and sits inside the range of most PTO-rated chippers here. Its 48.3-hp engine works against it for engine-rated machines: it is over Farmry WCAP5’s 45-hp ceiling and short of Wallenstein BX72S’s 50-hp minimum. With 3,050.6 lb of lift at 24 inches, chipper weight is not the limiting figure.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM T574 wood chippers: 0.3 hp under one ceiling, exactly on another
The T574’s 44.7 PTO hp and 55 engine hp sit at the top of several chipper ranges. Farmer-Helper FH-BX62S and Farmry WCAP5 Pro stop at 45 PTO hp, 0.3 above the T574. Wallenstein BX52S stops at 55 engine hp, exactly the T574’s figure. The same power opens Wallenstein’s larger BX72S, which starts at 50 engine hp.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKubota LX4020 wood chippers: 2.4 hp short of WC88, inside the 8-inch WoodMaxx minimums
The LX4020’s 32.6 PTO hp is the most in the LX20 range, but it is still 2.4 short of Woodland Mills WC88’s 35-hp minimum and 2.6 over the 30-hp ceiling of the small Woodland chippers. That leaves WC68 and the WoodMaxx WM-8M and MX-9900 as the PTO-rated choices whose published minimums it clears. On the cab version, at 31.2 PTO hp, the WC88 gap grows to 3.8.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKubota L5070 Premium wood chippers: exactly on BX72S’s floor, 0.2 hp from WC68’s full feed
The L5070 Premium’s 50 gross hp is exactly Wallenstein BX72S’s minimum, and its 39.8 PTO hp is 0.2 short of the over-40-hp condition Woodland Mills gives for full 6-inch logs at full feed in WC68. It clears WC88’s 35-hp minimum by 4.8, and its engine figure puts it 5 hp over Farmry WCAP5’s 45-hp ceiling.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKubota MX4900 wood chippers: BX72S on gross power, not on net
The MX4900’s 41.3 PTO hp clears WC68’s full-feed condition and WC88’s minimum, and is inside the 45-hp ceilings of the mid-size PTO-rated chippers. The engine-rated Wallenstein BX72S is the close call. Its 50-hp minimum is met by the gross figures (50.3 gear, 51.8 HST) and missed by the net figures (47.7, 48.5) on the same Kubota sheet.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKubota L3770 Deluxe wood chippers: inside the 30-hp ceilings by 2
At 28 PTO hp and 37 gross hp, the L3770 Deluxe is inside the ranges of the small and mid-size chippers here, and outside the large ones. Woodland Mills WC46 and TFG55 stop at 30 PTO hp, 2 above it. Farmry’s engine-rated WCAP5 stops at 45. WC88’s 35-hp minimum and BX72S’s 50 are out of reach.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMassey Ferguson MF 2E.50 wood chippers: WC88 by 0.2 to 5.7 hp, depending on the document
Every published 2E.50 PTO figure clears Woodland Mills WC88’s 35-hp minimum, but by very different margins: 5.7 on the Mech spec-sheet figure and 0.2 on the HST web figure. WC68’s over-40-hp full-feed condition is met by the Mech tractor and not the HST. The 48.8-hp engine is 3.8 over Farmry WCAP5’s 45-hp ceiling and 1.2 short of Wallenstein BX72S’s 50-hp minimum.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMassey Ferguson MF 2E.60 wood chippers: 0.3 hp over or exactly at 45, depending on the document
The 2E.60 HST’s PTO figure is 45.3 on the October 2025 spec sheet and 45.0 on the web page. That is either 0.3 over or exactly at the 45-PTO-hp ceilings of Farmer-Helper FH-BX62S and Farmry WCAP5 Pro (Category 1). The Mech tractor, at 48.0 or 48.8, is over them on both. Wallenstein BX72S, which starts at 50 engine hp, is inside by 7.3 on the 57.3-hp engine.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI NX4510 wood chippers: WC88 depends on the transmission, WCAP5 sits on its ceiling
The NX4510’s two transmissions sit on either side of Woodland Mills WC88’s 35-PTO-hp minimum: 37.6 on the synchro shuttle, 33.9 on the HST. Its 45 gross engine hp is exactly Farmry WCAP5’s 45-engine-hp ceiling and 5 short of Wallenstein BX72S. WC68, WCAP5 Pro and FH-BX62S are inside on both transmissions.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI NX5010 wood chippers: exactly on BX72S’s 50-hp minimum, 5 over WCAP5
The NX5010’s 50 gross engine hp is exactly Wallenstein BX72S’s minimum and 5 over Farmry WCAP5’s 45-hp maximum, so between those two engine-rated chippers only BX72S is in range, at zero margin. On PTO power, the synchro shuttle’s 41.8 clears Woodland Mills WC68’s over-40 full-feed condition by 1.8 and the HST’s 38.9 misses it by 1.1.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI NS4710 wood chippers: 0.1 hp under WCAP5’s ceiling, 1.3–1.6 over WC88’s floor
The NS4710 sits just inside two limits at once. Its 44.9 gross engine hp is 0.1 under Farmry WCAP5’s 45-engine-hp ceiling, and its PTO power (36.6 synchro, 36.3 HST) clears Woodland Mills WC88’s 35-hp minimum by 1.6 and 1.3. Wallenstein BX72S, which starts at 50 engine hp, is out.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI NS5310H wood chippers: 41.8 or 36.6 PTO hp decides WC68 at full feed
KIOTI’s brochure gives the NS5310H 41.8 PTO hp; its web page gives 36.6, the figure for the smaller NS4710. Woodland Mills ties full 6-inch logs at full feed in WC68 to over 40 PTO hp, so the brochure figure meets that condition by 1.8 and the web figure misses it by 3.4. On engine power, the 50.3-hp rating clears Wallenstein BX72S’s minimum by 0.3.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI NS6010 wood chippers: a Category 2 hitch narrows the list to WoodMaxx and BX72S
On KIOTI’s current brochure and web pages, the NS6010 has a Category II hitch. Most chippers on this site list Category 1 only, so they drop out before power is checked. The ones that list Category 1 and 2 are WoodMaxx’s WM-8M, WM-8H, MX-8800 and MX-9900, Wallenstein BX72S and Farmry WCAP5. WCAP5 is out on power, at 57.7 engine hp against its 45 ceiling.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI DK4720SEH wood chippers: 1.6 hp short of WC88, 0.1 under WCAP5
The DK4720SEH’s 33.4 PTO hp is 1.6 short of Woodland Mills WC88’s 35-hp minimum, so the 8-inch hydraulic-feed chipper is out. Its 44.9 gross engine hp is 0.1 under Farmry WCAP5’s 45-engine-hp ceiling. Woodland Mills WC68, Farmry WCAP5 Pro and WoodMaxx’s chippers are inside.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI DK6020SEH wood chippers: 0.1 hp under FH-BX62S, but on the wrong hitch
The DK6020SEH’s 44.9 PTO hp is 0.1 under the 45-PTO-hp ceilings of Farmer-Helper FH-BX62S and Farmry WCAP5 Pro. Both list Category 1 only, and KIOTI’s current brochure and web page give the DK6020SEH a Category II hitch, so on the current documents they do not mount. WoodMaxx’s chippers, which list Category 1 and 2, and Wallenstein BX72S do.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDENew Holland Boomer 45 wood chippers: exactly on WCAP5’s ceiling, over WC88’s floor
The Boomer 45’s 45 gross hp sits exactly on Farmry WCAP5’s 45-engine-hp ceiling. Its PTO power, 38.2 on the gear transmission and 36.0 on the HST, clears Woodland Mills WC88’s 35-hp minimum by 3.2 and 1.0. Farmer-Helper FH-BX62S and Farmry WCAP5 Pro, rated to 45 PTO hp, are inside by 6.8 and 9.0.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDENew Holland Boomer 50 wood chippers: 40.0 PTO hp is not over 40
Woodland Mills ties full 6-inch logs at full feed in WC68 to over 40 PTO hp. The gear Boomer 50 (42.5) is over by 2.5; the HST (40.0) is exactly at 40, which does not meet an “over 40” condition. On engine power, the Boomer 50’s 50 gross hp sits exactly on Wallenstein BX72S’s minimum and 5 over Farmry WCAP5’s ceiling.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI CS2530H wood chippers: enough power for WM-8H, maybe not enough lift
The CS2530H’s 19.3 PTO hp clears WoodMaxx’s 19-hp minimum for its WM-8H and WM-8M by 0.3, the only CS that does. Its 700-lb lift at 24 inches then decides: WM-8M weighs 775 lb on the hitch, and WM-8H has no published operating weight. Woodland Mills WC46 and Wallenstein BX52S pass both power and lift.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI CS2520 wood chippers: half a horsepower short of WoodMaxx, inside BX52S
The CS2520H and CS2510H’s 18.5 PTO hp is 0.5 short of WoodMaxx’s 19-hp WM-8M and WM-8H. Their 24.5 gross hp is 2.5 inside Wallenstein BX52S’s 22-engine-hp minimum. With a 700-lb lift, the chippers that fit are the light ones: Farmer-Helper FH-BX42, Woodland Mills WC46, BX52S and Farmry’s WCAP5 pair.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI CS2230H wood chippers: WC46 and WCAP5 line up, BX52S is 1 hp short
The CS2230H’s 16.7 PTO hp and 21 gross hp put it inside Woodland Mills WC46 (15–30 PTO hp) and Farmry WCAP5 (15–45 engine hp) with no source conflicts, and both weigh well under its 700-lb lift. Wallenstein BX52S starts at 22 engine hp, 1 more than the tractor. WoodMaxx’s 8-inch chippers start at 19 PTO hp and are out.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 4075R wood chippers: past WC68, into WoodMaxx’s full-capacity range
At 60 PTO hp, the 4075R is 10 over Woodland Mills WC68’s 50-hp ceiling and meets the 50+ hp lines WoodMaxx ties to full capacity on its WM-8M, WM-8H, MX-8800 and MX-9900. Wallenstein BX72S (50–85 engine hp) is inside by 10.7 under its ceiling. Woodland Mills WC88 is inside its 35-hp minimum and exactly at its 60-hp full-feed line.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 1R 25 wood chippers: lift for WC68, not the power
The 1R 25’s 915-lb lift carries chippers the 758-lb 1M 25 cannot, including Woodland Mills WC68 (747 lb) and WoodMaxx WM-8M (775 lb). But its 17.8 PTO hp is 1.2 short of WM-8M’s 19-hp minimum and 2.2 short of WC68’s 20. The chippers that fit are rated from 15 PTO hp or 22 engine hp.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKubota BX1880 wood chippers: three that start below 15 hp
At 13.7 PTO hp, the BX1880 is short of every PTO-rated chipper that starts at 15 hp. Three remain: Woodland Mills TFG55 (12–30 PTO hp), Wallenstein BX36S (12–30 engine hp) and Farmry WCAP5 (15–45 engine hp), which the BX1880’s 16.6 gross hp clears by 1.6.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKubota B2401 wood chippers: 0.2 over WoodMaxx’s 19-hp line
The B2401’s 19.2 PTO hp clears the 19-hp minimum of WoodMaxx’s 8-inch WM-8H and WM-8M by 0.2 and misses the 20-hp line of Woodland Mills WC68 and WoodMaxx MX-8800 by 0.8. Its 21.9 gross hp is 0.1 under Wallenstein BX52S’s 22. The 15-hp-class chippers are inside.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKubota M4D-061 wood chippers: 2 over WC68, into WoodMaxx’s 50-hp range
At 52 PTO hp, the M4D-061 is 2 over Woodland Mills WC68’s 50-hp ceiling and 2 past the 50-hp full-capacity lines WoodMaxx gives its 8-inch chippers. Woodland Mills WC88 (35 PTO hp minimum) and Wallenstein BX72S (50–85 engine hp) are inside.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT226E wood chippers: gear clears WoodMaxx’s 19 hp, HST does not
The gear MT226E’s 19.2 PTO hp clears the 19-hp minimum on WoodMaxx’s 8-inch WM-8H and WM-8M by 0.2. The hydrostatic MT226HE, at 17.1, is 1.9 short. Both run the 15-hp-class chippers and Wallenstein BX52S on their 24.6 engine hp, and both miss the 20-hp WC68 and MX-8800.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT345E wood chippers: exactly on WCAP5’s 45 engine hp
Farmry rates WCAP5 at 15–45 engine hp, and the MT345E is rated exactly 45. Every chipper rated from 20 to 35 PTO hp with no low ceiling fits both versions: WoodMaxx’s 8-inch WM-8 and MX models, Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88. Wallenstein BX72S (50 engine hp) is 5 short.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT355E wood chippers: gear is 1.7 hp over the 45-hp chippers
Farmry’s WCAP5 Pro and Farmer-Helper’s FH-BX42 and FH-BX62S stop at 45 PTO hp. The gear MT355E (46.7) is 1.7 over; the MT355HE (44.0) is 1.0 under. On both, Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88, WoodMaxx’s 8-inch chippers and Wallenstein BX72S (50–85 engine hp) fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT463 wood chippers: the Category 2 hitch narrows it to six
The MT463’s 54.1 PTO hp clears WoodMaxx’s 50+ hp full-capacity line, but its Category 2-only hitch decides first. Six chippers that list Category 2 suit its power: WoodMaxx WM-8H, WM-8M, MX-8800 and MX-9900, and Wallenstein’s gravity-feed BX72S and hydraulic-feed BX72RI. Woodland Mills WC88 has the power range but lists Category 1 only.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT573 wood chippers: 62 PTO hp on a Category 2 hitch
The MT573’s 62 PTO hp is past every full-capacity line WoodMaxx publishes, and its 73 engine hp is inside Wallenstein BX72S’s 50–85. Its Category 2-only hitch leaves the same six chippers as the MT463: WoodMaxx WM-8H, WM-8M, MX-8800 and MX-9900, BX72S and BX72RI.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS XJ2025H wood chippers: 0.5 hp short of WoodMaxx’s 19
The XJ2025H’s 18.5 PTO hp is 0.5 short of the 19-hp minimum on WoodMaxx’s 8-inch WM-8H and WM-8M. The 15-hp-class chippers (Farmry WCAP5 Pro, Farmer-Helper FH-BX42, Woodland Mills WC46 and TFG55) fit, as do the engine-rated Wallenstein BX36S and BX52S and Farmry WCAP5 on 24.4 gross hp.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM T224 wood chippers: 0.1 hp over the 15-hp class
TYM rates the T224 at 15.1 PTO hp, 0.1 over the 15-PTO-hp minimum of Woodland Mills WC46, Farmer-Helper FH-BX42 and Farmry WCAP5 Pro. Woodland Mills TFG55 and Wallenstein BX36S start at 12 hp and leave more room; Wallenstein BX52S (22 engine hp) is 0.5 out of reach.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM T554 wood chippers: 0.6 hp over the 45-hp chippers
The T554’s 45.6 PTO hp is 0.6 over the 45-hp ceilings of Farmry WCAP5 Pro and Farmer-Helper FH-BX42 and FH-BX62S, and its 55.9 gross hp is 0.9 over Wallenstein BX52S’s 55. Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88, WoodMaxx’s 8-inch chippers and Wallenstein BX72S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM 2610 wood chippers: 1 hp short of WoodMaxx’s 19
The 2610 shares the 2400’s 24-hp engine but TYM rates it 18 PTO hp, 1 short of WoodMaxx’s 19-hp minimum for WM-8H and WM-8M and 2 short of the 20-hp WC68 and MX-8800. The 15-hp-class chippers and the engine-rated Wallenstein BX52S and Farmry WCAP5 fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM 4215 wood chippers: 1 hp over WC88’s minimum
Woodland Mills rates WC88 from 35 PTO hp; the 4215 has 36. WC68, WoodMaxx’s 8- and 9-inch chippers and the 45-PTO-hp chippers have more room. The 30-hp chippers are over, and Wallenstein BX72S (50 engine hp) is 9 short.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM 4815 wood chippers: exactly on WC68’s 40-hp full-feed line
Woodland Mills rates WC68 at 20–50 PTO hp and ties its full feed to over 40. TYM rates the 4815 at exactly 40, so WC68 fits with its full-feed condition on the line. WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers and the 45-PTO-hp chippers also fit; Farmry WCAP5 (to 45 engine hp) is 3 over.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM 5520 wood chippers: 1 under the 45s, exactly on BX52S’s 55
The 5520’s 44 PTO hp is 1 under the 45-PTO-hp ceilings of Farmry WCAP5 Pro and Farmer-Helper FH-BX42 and FH-BX62S, and its 55 gross hp is exactly Wallenstein BX52S’s maximum and 5 into BX72S’s 50–85. Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88 and WoodMaxx’s chippers fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM T2025P wood chippers: 0.7 hp short of WoodMaxx’s 19
TYM rates the T2025P at 18.3 PTO hp, 0.7 short of WoodMaxx’s 19-hp minimum for WM-8H and WM-8M and 1.7 short of the 20-hp WC68 and MX-8800. The 15-hp-class chippers and the engine-rated Wallenstein BX52S (24.7 gross hp against 22) and Farmry WCAP5 fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM T754 wood chippers: six Category 2 choices
The T754’s 64.1 PTO hp and 74 gross hp are past every full-capacity line WoodMaxx publishes and inside Wallenstein BX72S’s 50–85. Its Category II hitch leaves six chippers: WoodMaxx WM-8H, WM-8M, MX-8800 and MX-9900, BX72S and BX72RI.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM T5068 wood chippers: the Category II hitch decides
At 62.7 PTO hp and 68 gross hp the T5068 has the power for nearly every chipper here, but its Category II hitch leaves six: WoodMaxx WM-8H, WM-8M, MX-8800 and MX-9900, and Wallenstein BX72S and BX72RI.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM T4058P wood chippers: six fit the Category II hitch
The T4058P’s 48 PTO hp is 2 short of WoodMaxx’s 50+ hp full-capacity line and its 58 gross hp is 8 into Wallenstein BX72S’s 50–85. Its Category II hitch leaves six chippers: WoodMaxx WM-8H, WM-8M, MX-8800 and MX-9900, BX72S and BX72RI.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMahindra 1120 wood chippers: three rated below 15 hp
At 13.9 PTO hp the 1120 is 1.1 short of every PTO-rated chipper that starts at 15 hp. Three remain: Woodland Mills TFG55 (12–30 PTO hp), Wallenstein BX36S (12–30 engine hp) and Farmry WCAP5 (15–45 engine hp), which the 1120’s 20.1 engine hp clears by 5.1.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMahindra 1126 wood chippers: power for WM-8M, not the lift
The 1126’s 19.2 PTO hp clears WoodMaxx’s 19-hp minimum for WM-8H and WM-8M by 0.2. But its 771-lb lift at 24 inches is 4 lb under WM-8M’s 775-lb weight, and WoodMaxx publishes only a 990-lb shipping weight for WM-8H. The 15-hp-class chippers and Wallenstein BX52S fit with room.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMahindra 2126 wood chippers: 0.2 hp short of WoodMaxx’s 19
Mahindra lists the 2126 at 18.8 PTO hp, 0.2 short of WoodMaxx’s 19-hp WM-8 minimum that the 1126 (19.2) clears. Its 1,760-lb lift is no constraint. Wallenstein BX52S (22–55 engine hp) and the 15-hp-class chippers fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMahindra 5155 wood chippers: 2 over the 45s, exactly on BX52S’s 55
The 5155’s 47 PTO hp is 2 over the 45-hp ceilings of Farmry WCAP5 Pro and Farmer-Helper FH-BX42 and FH-BX62S. Its 55 engine hp is exactly Wallenstein BX52S’s maximum and 5 into BX72S’s 50–85. Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88 and WoodMaxx’s chippers fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEYanmar SA223 wood chippers: 0.6 hp into the 15-hp class
The SA223’s 15.6 PTO hp is 0.6 over the 15-hp minimum of Woodland Mills WC46, Farmer-Helper FH-BX42 and Farmry WCAP5 Pro. Its 660-lb lift at 24 inches and Limited Category 1 hitch are the tighter limits: WC46 at 587 lb leaves 73 lb.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEYanmar YM347 wood chippers: 0.5 hp over WC88’s minimum
Woodland Mills rates WC88 from 35 PTO hp; the YM347 has 35.5. Its 46 engine hp is 1 over Farmry WCAP5’s 45-engine-hp ceiling. Woodland Mills WC68, WoodMaxx’s chippers and the 45-PTO-hp chippers fit with more room.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEYanmar YM359 wood chippers: 2 hp over the 45-hp chippers
The YM359’s 47 PTO hp is 2 over the 45-hp ceilings of Farmry WCAP5 Pro and Farmer-Helper FH-BX42 and FH-BX62S, and its 58.9 engine hp is 3.9 over Wallenstein BX52S’s 55. Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers and Wallenstein BX72S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMF 1M.25 wood chippers: 0.8 hp short of WoodMaxx’s 19
Massey Ferguson rates the platform MF 1M.25 at 18.2 PTO hp (16.9 with the cab), 0.8 short of WoodMaxx’s 19-hp WM-8 minimum. The 15-hp-class chippers and the engine-rated Wallenstein BX52S (24.8 hp against 22) and Farmry WCAP5 fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMF 1M.40 wood chippers: exactly on WC46’s 30-hp maximum
Woodland Mills rates WC46 and TFG55 to 30 PTO hp; the mechanical MF 1M.40 has exactly 30.0, and the HST 27.9. Woodland Mills WC68, WoodMaxx’s 8- and 9-inch chippers and the 45-PTO-hp chippers fit both with room. WC88 (35) is out.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMF 2M.50 wood chippers: WC88 fits both transmissions
Woodland Mills rates WC88 from 35 PTO hp; the MF 2M.50 is rated 38.1 (mechanical) and 36.2 (HST). WC68, WoodMaxx’s chippers and the 45-PTO-hp chippers fit too. Its 48.8 engine hp is 3.8 over Farmry WCAP5’s 45 and 1.2 short of Wallenstein BX72S’s 50.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMF 2M.60 wood chippers: mechanical over the 45s, HST under
Farmry WCAP5 Pro and Farmer-Helper FH-BX42 and FH-BX62S stop at 45 PTO hp. The mechanical MF 2M.60 (47.0) is 2 over; the HST (44.6) is 0.4 under. Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers and Wallenstein BX72S (50–85 engine hp) fit both.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKubota M5660SU wood chippers: exactly on WC68’s 50-hp maximum
Woodland Mills rates WC68 at 20–50 PTO hp; the M5660SU has exactly 50. WC88 (from 35 PTO hp), WoodMaxx’s 8- and 9-inch chippers (full capacity at 50+) and Wallenstein BX72S (50–85 engine hp) fit with room. The 45-hp chippers and BX52S are over.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKubota M7060 wood chippers: either side of WC88’s 60-hp line
Woodland Mills ties WC88’s full feed on 8-inch logs to over 60 PTO hp. Kubota’s catalog rates the M7060 at 62 (8-speed) and 60 (12-speed); its 2024 sheet says 64 and 62. Wallenstein BX72S (50–85 engine hp) and WoodMaxx’s chippers fit too. WC68 and the 45-hp chippers are over.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI CX2510 wood chippers: the manual clears WoodMaxx’s 19 by 0.3
WoodMaxx rates its 8-inch WM-8H and WM-8M from 19 PTO hp. KIOTI rates the manual CX2510 at 19.3 and the HST at 18.8 in its brochure (19.3 on the HST page). Both run the 15-hp-class chippers and Wallenstein BX52S on their 24.5 gross hp.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI NX6010 wood chippers: 3.3 hp over the 45s
The NX6010’s 48.3 PTO hp is 3.3 over the 45-hp ceilings of Farmry WCAP5 Pro and Farmer-Helper FH-BX42 and FH-BX62S, and its 57.7 gross hp is 2.7 over Wallenstein BX52S’s 55. Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers and Wallenstein BX72S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI RX6620 wood chippers: six fit the Category II hitch
The RX6620’s 57.6 PTO hp is past WoodMaxx’s 50+ hp full-capacity lines and its 66 gross hp is inside Wallenstein BX72S’s 50–85. Its Category II hitch leaves six chippers: WoodMaxx WM-8H, WM-8M, MX-8800 and MX-9900, BX72S and BX72RI.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI RX6640 wood chippers: the Category II hitch decides
At 54.9 PTO hp and 66.4 gross hp the RX6640 has the power for nearly every chipper here, but its Category II hitch leaves six: WoodMaxx WM-8H, WM-8M, MX-8800 and MX-9900, and Wallenstein BX72S and BX72RI.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDENew Holland Boomer 35 wood chippers: just under WC46’s 30
Woodland Mills rates WC46 and TFG55 to 30 PTO hp; the gear Boomer 35 has 29.7 and the HST 28.0. Woodland Mills WC68, WoodMaxx’s chippers, the 45-hp chippers and Farmry WCAP5 fit too. Wallenstein BX36S (to 30 engine hp) is 5 over.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDENew Holland Boomer 40 wood chippers: 1 hp short of WC88
Woodland Mills rates WC88 from 35 PTO hp; the gear Boomer 40 has 34.0 and the HST 32.0. Woodland Mills WC68, WoodMaxx’s 8- and 9-inch chippers, the 45-PTO-hp chippers and Farmry WCAP5 (40 engine hp against 45) fit. WC46 and TFG55 are over their 30-hp ceilings.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT122 wood chippers: exactly on the 15-hp minimum
LS rates the MT122 at exactly 15.0 PTO hp, the minimum Woodland Mills WC46, Farmer-Helper FH-BX42 and Farmry WCAP5 Pro list. Woodland Mills TFG55 and Wallenstein BX36S (from 12 hp) and the engine-rated Farmry WCAP5 have more room. Wallenstein BX52S (22 engine hp) is 0.5 short.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall 25A wood chippers: 0.2 hp over WM-8’s 19
WoodMaxx rates WM-8H and WM-8M from 19 PTO hp; the mechanical-shuttle 25A has 19.2 and the HST 17.1. Woodland Mills WC46 and TFG55, Farmry WCAP5 and WCAP5 Pro, Farmer-Helper FH-BX42 and Wallenstein BX36S and BX52S fit both versions.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall 35A wood chippers: just over WC46’s 30
Woodland Mills rates WC46 and TFG55 to 30 PTO hp. Case IH’s 2026 sheet puts the 35A at 31.0 (mechanical) and 30.1 (HST), so both are now just over. Woodland Mills WC68, Farmry WCAP5, WoodMaxx’s chippers and the 45-PTO-hp chippers fit with room.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall 40A wood chippers: WC88 depends on the sheet
Woodland Mills rates WC88 from 35 PTO hp. Case IH’s August 2026 sheet gives the mechanical 40A 35.9; the current 40A page gives 34.0. The HST (34.8 or 32.0) is short on both. WC68, Farmry WCAP5, WoodMaxx’s chippers and the 45-PTO-hp chippers fit every figure.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall 45A wood chippers: 2 hp over WCAP5’s 45
Farmry rates WCAP5 at 15–45 engine hp, and the Farmall 45A has 47. Its 40.6 (mechanical) and 38.3 (servo-hydrostatic) PTO hp sit inside WCAP5 Pro’s 15–45 PTO hp and clear Woodland Mills WC88’s 35-hp minimum.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall 50A wood chippers: exactly on the 45-hp ceilings
The mechanical-shuttle Farmall 50A is rated exactly 45.0 PTO hp, the ceiling Farmer-Helper FH-BX62S and FH-BX42 and Farmry WCAP5 Pro list. Woodland Mills WC68 (to 50), WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers and Wallenstein BX52S and BX72S fit with room.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall 55A wood chippers: WC68 and BX72S
The Farmall 55A’s 49.3 (mechanical) and 46.4 (servo-hydrostatic) PTO hp are over the 45-hp ceilings of the Farmer-Helper and Farmry chippers. Its 57-hp engine is over Wallenstein BX52S’s 55. Woodland Mills WC68 (to 50) and WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers and Wallenstein BX72S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall 35C wood chippers: just under WC46 and TFG55’s 30
Woodland Mills rates WC46 and TFG55 to 30 PTO hp; the gear 35C has 29.7 and the HST 28.0. Woodland Mills WC68, Farmry WCAP5, WoodMaxx’s chippers and the 45-PTO-hp chippers fit too. Wallenstein BX36S (to 30 engine hp) is 5 over.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall 40C wood chippers: WC68 and WM-8M, 1 hp short of WC88
Woodland Mills rates WC88 from 35 PTO hp; the gear 40C has 34.0 and the HST 32.0. Woodland Mills WC68, WoodMaxx WM-8M and the other WoodMaxx chippers, Farmry WCAP5 and the 45-PTO-hp chippers fit. WC46 and TFG55 are over their 30-hp ceilings.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall 45C wood chippers: WC88 fits, WCAP5 at its limit
Woodland Mills rates WC88 from 35 PTO hp; the gear 45C has 38.2 and the HST 36.0. Farmer-Helper FH-BX62S, Farmry WCAP5 Pro, WC68 and WoodMaxx’s chippers fit with room. The 45-hp engine is exactly Farmry WCAP5’s maximum and 5 short of Wallenstein BX72S.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall 50C wood chippers: exactly at BX72S’s 50
Wallenstein rates BX72S at 50–85 engine hp and BX52S at 22–55; the Farmall 50C’s 50-hp engine is exactly at BX72S’s minimum and inside BX52S. Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers and the 45-PTO-hp chippers fit its 42.5 and 40.0 PTO hp.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall 55C wood chippers: exactly at BX52S’s 55
Wallenstein rates BX52S at 22–55 engine hp; the Farmall 55C’s 55-hp engine is exactly at the maximum. Woodland Mills WC68 (to 50 PTO hp) and WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers and Wallenstein BX72S fit with room. The gear 55C’s 46.7 PTO hp is over the 45-hp chippers; the HST’s 44.0 is under.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall 25SC wood chippers: BX36S or FH-BX42
Wallenstein rates BX36S at 12–30 engine hp and Farmer-Helper rates FH-BX42 at 15–45 PTO hp. The Farmall 25SC’s 24.7 engine hp and 17.2 PTO hp are inside both. Woodland Mills WC46 and TFG55, Farmry WCAP5 and WCAP5 Pro and Wallenstein BX52S fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall Utility 50A wood chippers: FH-BX62S at 45 or BX72S
Farmer-Helper rates FH-BX62S at 25–45 PTO hp; the utility 50A’s 45 is exactly the maximum. Wallenstein BX72S (50–85 engine hp) fits its 53-hp engine with 3 to spare. Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers and Wallenstein BX52S fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall Utility 55A wood chippers: on WC68’s 40-hp line
Woodland Mills ties WC68’s full 6-inch feed to over 40 PTO hp; the cab utility 55A has exactly 40. WC68 still fits its 20–50 range, and Farmer-Helper FH-BX62S (25–45) leaves 5 hp. WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers and Wallenstein BX52S and BX72S fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall Utility 60A wood chippers: past WoodMaxx’s 50+
WoodMaxx ties full 8- and 9-inch capacity to 50+ PTO hp; the utility 60A has 51. Woodland Mills WC88 and Wallenstein BX72S fit too. Its 51 PTO hp is 1 over Woodland Mills WC68’s 50-hp maximum and over the 45-hp chippers, and its 60-hp engine is over Wallenstein BX52S’s 55.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall Utility 65A wood chippers: exactly at WC68’s 50
Woodland Mills rates WC68 to 50 PTO hp; the cab utility 65A has exactly 50, which is also WoodMaxx’s 50+ full-capacity line. Wallenstein BX72S (50–85 engine hp) fits its 64-hp engine with room. WC88 fits; the 45-PTO-hp chippers and BX52S do not.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall Utility 65C wood chippers: WM-8M or MX-9900
WoodMaxx rates WM-8M from 19 PTO hp and MX-9900 from 25, with full capacity at 50+; the cab utility 65C has exactly 50. Woodland Mills WC68 (to 50) and WC88 and Wallenstein BX72S fit too. The 45-PTO-hp chippers and Wallenstein BX52S do not.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall Utility 70A wood chippers: WC88 at full feed
Woodland Mills ties WC88’s full-diameter, full-feed capacity to over 60 PTO hp; the utility 70A has 62. WoodMaxx’s chippers and Wallenstein BX72S fit too. Woodland Mills WC68 (to 50), Wallenstein BX52S (to 55 engine hp) and the 45-hp chippers do not.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall Utility 75A wood chippers: on WC88’s 60-hp line
Woodland Mills ties WC88’s full feed to over 60 PTO hp; the utility 75A has exactly 60. WC88 still fits from its 35-hp minimum, and Wallenstein BX72S fits the 74-hp engine with room. WoodMaxx’s chippers fit at full capacity.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDECase IH Farmall Utility 75C wood chippers: WC88 or WM-8M
Woodland Mills WC88 (full feed over 60 PTO hp) and WoodMaxx WM-8M (full capacity at 50+) both fit the utility 75C on either Case IH figure: 61 PTO hp in the August 2026 brochure or 65 on the current page. Wallenstein BX72S fits the 74-hp engine.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMF 2604H wood chippers: WCAP5 at its 45 or WC88
Farmry rates WCAP5 at 15–45 engine hp; the MF 2604H’s engine is exactly 45. Woodland Mills WC88 (from 35 PTO hp) fits its 38 PTO hp with 3 to spare. WC68, WoodMaxx’s chippers, Farmer-Helper FH-BX62S, Farmry WCAP5 Pro and Wallenstein BX52S fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMF 2605H wood chippers: exactly at BX52S’s 55
Wallenstein rates BX52S at 22–55 engine hp; the MF 2605H’s engine is exactly 55. Woodland Mills WC88 and WC68 (with full feed), WoodMaxx’s chippers and Wallenstein BX72S fit its 46 PTO hp. The 45-PTO-hp chippers are 1 hp short of fitting.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMF 2606H wood chippers: WM-8H or WC88
WoodMaxx rates WM-8H from 19 PTO hp with full 8-inch capacity at 50+; the MF 2606H has 55. Woodland Mills WC88, the other WoodMaxx chippers and Wallenstein BX72S fit too. Woodland Mills WC68 (to 50), Wallenstein BX52S (to 55 engine hp) and the 45-hp chippers do not.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMF 2607H wood chippers: BX72S or WM-8H
Wallenstein rates BX72S at 50–85 engine hp; the MF 2607H has 74. WoodMaxx WM-8H and its other chippers reach full capacity at its 64 PTO hp, and Woodland Mills WC88 clears its over-60 full-feed line by 4. WC68, BX52S and the 45-hp chippers do not fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEYanmar YT235 wood chippers: WCAP5 or WC68
Farmry rates WCAP5 at 15–45 engine hp and Woodland Mills rates WC68 at 20–50 PTO hp; the Yanmar YT235’s 34.2 gross hp and 27 PTO hp are inside both. Woodland Mills WC46 and TFG55, WoodMaxx’s chippers, Farmer-Helper FH-BX, Farmry WCAP5 Pro and Wallenstein BX52S fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEYanmar YT347 wood chippers: WCAP5 Pro, not WCAP5
Farmry rates WCAP5 at 15–45 engine hp and WCAP5 Pro at 15–45 PTO hp. The Yanmar YT347’s 46-hp engine is 1 over the first; its 39.5 PTO hp (36.4 at zero speed) leaves room under the second. Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers, Farmer-Helper FH-BX and Wallenstein BX52S fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEYanmar YT359 wood chippers: WC68 depends on which PTO figure
Woodland Mills rates WC68 to 50 PTO hp. Yanmar rates the YT359 at 52.0 PTO hp at working speed and 48.9 at zero speed. The screen uses 52.0 and excludes WC68, though a parked tractor runs nearer 48.9. Wallenstein BX72S, Woodland Mills WC88 and WoodMaxx’s chippers fit on either figure.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 5050E wood chippers: exactly at BX72S’s 50
Wallenstein rates BX72S at 50–85 engine hp; the John Deere 5050E’s engine is exactly 50. Wallenstein BX52S, Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers and the 45-PTO-hp chippers screen on its 37 PTO hp.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 5060E wood chippers: cab fits FH-BX62S, open does not
Farmer-Helper rates FH-BX62S to 45 PTO hp. The open-station 5060E has 45.6 and the cab 42.9, so the cab screens and the open station does not. WoodMaxx MX-8800 and its other chippers, Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88 and Wallenstein BX72S screen for both.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 5067E wood chippers: WC68 on the cab only
Woodland Mills rates WC68 to 50 PTO hp. The open-station 5067E has 53 and the cab 49, so WC68 screens only for the cab. WoodMaxx MX-9900 and its other chippers, Woodland Mills WC88 and Wallenstein BX72S screen for both.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 5075E wood chippers: open station 0.3 over WC88’s 60
Woodland Mills ties WC88’s full-diameter, full-feed capacity to over 60 PTO hp. The open-station 5075E (60.3) clears it by 0.3; the cab (57.6) is 2.4 short. WoodMaxx MX-9900 and its other chippers and Wallenstein BX72S screen for both.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 3025D wood chippers: 0.7 hp over WC68’s 20
Woodland Mills rates WC68 at 20–50 PTO hp and WoodMaxx WM-8M from 19; the John Deere 3025D’s 20.7 PTO hp clears both. Woodland Mills WC46 and TFG55, Farmry WCAP5 and WCAP5 Pro, WoodMaxx WM-8H and MX-8800, Farmer-Helper FH-BX42 and Wallenstein BX36S and BX52S fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 3035D wood chippers: just over WC46’s 30
Woodland Mills rates WC46 and TFG55 to 30 PTO hp; the John Deere 3035D has 30.4. Woodland Mills WC68 (20–50), Farmry WCAP5, WoodMaxx’s chippers, Farmer-Helper FH-BX and Wallenstein BX52S fit with room.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 3043D wood chippers: 1.3 hp over WC88’s 35
Woodland Mills rates WC88 from 35 PTO hp; the John Deere 3043D has 36.3. WC68, Farmry WCAP5 (42.2 engine hp against 45), WoodMaxx’s chippers, Farmer-Helper FH-BX and Wallenstein BX52S fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 1023E wood chippers: 14.5, 15 or 16 PTO hp
Deere’s order book lists the 1023E at 14.5 PTO hp under a “15 PTO hp” title, and its current page says 16. Woodland Mills TFG55 (from 12 PTO hp), Wallenstein BX36S (12 engine hp) and the engine-rated Farmry WCAP5 fit on every figure; the 15-PTO-hp chippers fit only on the page’s 16.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 4052M Heavy Duty wood chippers: WC68 full feed
Woodland Mills ties full WC68 feed to over 40 PTO hp, and the John Deere 4052M Heavy Duty, a hydrostatic 4M with a Category 1/2 hitch, has 40.8. Woodland Mills WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers, Farmer-Helper FH-BX, Farmry WCAP5 Pro and Wallenstein BX52S and BX72S screen too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 4066M Heavy Duty wood chippers: 50+ reached
WoodMaxx ties full 8- and 9-inch chipper capacity to 50+ hp, and the John Deere 4066M Heavy Duty has 51.9 PTO hp in Deere’s 4 Series brochure. Woodland Mills WC88 and Wallenstein BX72S screen too; WC68 and the 45-hp chippers stop below it.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT347 wood chippers: just under WC68’s full feed
Woodland Mills ties full WC68 feed to over 40 PTO hp, and the LS MT347 has 39.9 or 37.6 depending on which LS document is right. Woodland Mills WC88, WoodMaxx’s chippers, Farmer-Helper FH-BX, Farmry WCAP5 Pro and Wallenstein BX52S screen too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT357 wood chippers: Category 2 limits the list
Only chippers that list Category 2 fit the LS MT357’s hitch: WoodMaxx’s four and Wallenstein’s BX72S and BX72RI, which its 57 gross hp clears. WoodMaxx’s are WM-8H, WM-8M, MX-8800 and MX-9900; Farmry WCAP5 lists Category 2 but stops at 45 engine hp.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT335H wood chippers: WC46, WC68 or WCAP5
Woodland Mills rates WC46 at 15–30 PTO hp and WC68 at 20–50; the LS MT335H’s 28.0 is inside both, 2 under WC46’s ceiling. Farmry WCAP5 and WCAP5 Pro, WoodMaxx’s chippers, Farmer-Helper FH-BX and Wallenstein BX52S fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT340HC wood chippers: WC68 or WM-8M
Woodland Mills rates WC68 at 20–50 PTO hp and WoodMaxx WM-8M from 19, so the LS MT340HC’s 32.0 PTO hp is inside both with room. Farmry WCAP5 and WCAP5 Pro, Farmer-Helper FH-BX and Wallenstein BX52S fit; the 30-hp chippers do not.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT774 wood chippers: BX72S or a WoodMaxx
Wallenstein lists BX72S for 50–85 engine hp and Category I and II, and the LS MT774’s 73.7 hp and Category 2 hitch sit inside both limits. WoodMaxx WM-8H, WM-8M, MX-8800 and MX-9900 fit too; the Category 1-only chippers do not.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDELS MT7101 wood chippers: BX102S or a WoodMaxx
Wallenstein rates its 10-inch BX102S at 80–120 engine hp on a Category II hitch, and the LS MT7101’s 100.6 hp is inside; BX72S stops at 85. WoodMaxx’s four chippers, with no published maximum, fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMF 4707 wood chippers: BX72S or a WoodMaxx
Wallenstein lists BX72S for 50–85 engine hp and Category I and II, and the Massey Ferguson MF 4707’s 70 hp and Category II hitch sit inside both. WoodMaxx’s four chippers fit too; the Category 1-only chippers do not.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMF 4708 wood chippers: BX72S at its ceiling
Wallenstein lists BX72S for 50–85 engine hp, and the Massey Ferguson MF 4708’s 80 rated hp is inside; its 85-hp maximum sits exactly at the ceiling. WoodMaxx’s four chippers list Category 1/2 and publish no maximum, so they fit as well.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMF 4709 wood chippers: BX102S, not BX72S
Wallenstein rates BX72S at 50–85 engine hp and BX102S at 80–120; the Massey Ferguson MF 4709’s 90 rated hp is 5 over one and inside the other. WoodMaxx’s four chippers, with no published maximum, fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMF 4710 wood chippers: BX102S or a WoodMaxx
Wallenstein rates its 10-inch BX102S at 80–120 engine hp, and the Massey Ferguson MF 4710’s 99 rated hp is inside; BX72S stops at 85. WoodMaxx’s four chippers fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEWORKMASTER 35C wood chippers: just over WC46’s 30
Woodland Mills rates WC46 and TFG55 at up to 30 PTO hp, and the New Holland WORKMASTER 35C is rated 31.0 in gear and 30.1 in HST, so both are screened out. WoodMaxx’s chippers, WC68, Farmry WCAP5 and Wallenstein BX52S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEWORKMASTER 40C wood chippers: WC88 on gear only
Woodland Mills WC88 needs 35 PTO hp, and the New Holland WORKMASTER 40C clears it in gear at 35.9 but is 0.2 short in HST at 34.8. WoodMaxx’s chippers, WC68, Farmry WCAP5 and Wallenstein BX52S fit either version.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKubota M5-091 wood chippers: BX102S, not BX72S
Wallenstein rates BX72S at 50–85 engine hp and BX102S at 80–120, and the Kubota M5-091’s 92.5 gross hp is 7.5 over the first and inside the second. WoodMaxx’s four chippers, with no published maximum, fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKubota M5-111 wood chippers: BX102S or a WoodMaxx
Wallenstein rates its 10-inch BX102S at 80–120 engine hp, and the Kubota M5-111’s 105.6 gross hp is inside; BX72S stops at 85. WoodMaxx’s four chippers fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 5090E wood chippers: WC88 at full feed
Woodland Mills ties WC88’s full 8-inch feed to over 60 PTO hp, and the John Deere 5090E’s 75 PTO hp clears it on a hitch convertible to Category 1. WoodMaxx’s four chippers and Wallenstein’s 10-inch BX102S fit too; BX72S is 5 over on engine hp.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 5100E wood chippers: BX102S, WoodMaxx or WC88
At 100 engine hp the John Deere 5100E is 15 over Wallenstein BX72S’s 85 but inside BX102S’s 80–120, Wallenstein’s 10-inch chipper. WoodMaxx’s four chippers and Woodland Mills WC88, which publish no maximum, fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 5075M wood chippers: BX72S or WC88
Wallenstein rates BX72S at 50–85 engine hp and Woodland Mills WC88 from 35 PTO hp, and the John Deere 5075M’s 75 hp and 57.7 PTO hp sit inside both. WoodMaxx’s four chippers fit as well; the 45- and 50-hp chippers do not.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 5105M wood chippers: BX102S, WoodMaxx or WC88
At 105 engine hp the John Deere 5105M is 20 over Wallenstein BX72S’s 85 but inside BX102S’s 80–120, Wallenstein’s 10-inch chipper. WoodMaxx’s four chippers and Woodland Mills WC88, which publish no maximum, fit too.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM T5074 wood chippers: BX72S or a WoodMaxx
Wallenstein lists BX72S for 50–85 engine hp and Category I and II, and the TYM T5074’s 71.5 hp and Category II hitch sit inside both. WoodMaxx’s four chippers fit too; the Category 1-only chippers such as WC88 do not.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM T5075 wood chippers: BX72S or a WoodMaxx
Wallenstein lists BX72S for 50–85 engine hp and Category I and II, and the TYM T5075’s 74.3 hp and Category II hitch sit inside both. WoodMaxx’s four chippers fit too and are past their 50+ full-capacity line.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 4044R wood chippers: short of WC88’s 35
Woodland Mills WC88 needs 35 PTO hp, and the John Deere 4044R is rated 33.6 in Deere’s brochure and 32.5 in its May 2026 order book, short on either. WC68, WoodMaxx’s four chippers, Farmry WCAP5 and Wallenstein BX52S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 4052R wood chippers: on WC68’s full-feed line
Woodland Mills ties WC68’s full 6-inch feed to over 40 PTO hp, and the John Deere 4052R is rated 41.2 in Deere’s brochure but 39.9 in its order book. WC68, WC88, Wallenstein BX72S and WoodMaxx’s chippers all fit on either figure.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 4066R wood chippers: over WC68’s 50
Woodland Mills rates WC68 to 50 PTO hp, and the John Deere 4066R is rated 57 in Deere’s brochure and 52 in its May 2026 order book, over on either. Woodland Mills WC88, Wallenstein BX72S and WoodMaxx’s four chippers fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEWORKMASTER 40 wood chippers: the manual’s 29 hp changes WC46
Woodland Mills rates WC46 and TFG55 to 30 PTO hp, and the New Holland WORKMASTER 40 is over on its brochure ratings, 34.0 gear and 32.0 HST. On the operator manual’s 29.0 the HST tractor is inside. WC88’s 35 is out of reach either way.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMahindra 5145 wood chippers: on WCAP5’s 45-hp ceiling
Farmry rates WCAP5 to 45 engine hp, and the Mahindra 5145 has exactly 45, on the ceiling, with 38 PTO hp that also clears Woodland Mills WC88’s 35. WC68, WoodMaxx’s chippers, Farmer-Helper and Wallenstein BX52S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEMahindra 6065 wood chippers: over WC68’s 50
Woodland Mills rates WC68 to 50 PTO hp, and the Mahindra 6065’s 53.5 PTO hp is 3.5 over that ceiling on a Category I & II hitch. Woodland Mills WC88, Wallenstein BX72S and WoodMaxx’s four chippers fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEYanmar YM342 wood chippers: 1 hp over WC46’s 30
Woodland Mills rates WC46 and TFG55 to 30 PTO hp, and the Yanmar YM342’s 31.0 is 1 over; WC88’s 35 is 4 out of reach. WC68, WoodMaxx’s four chippers, Farmry WCAP5, Farmer-Helper and Wallenstein BX52S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEYanmar YM238 wood chippers: 1.9 hp over WC46’s 30
Woodland Mills rates WC46 and TFG55 to 30 PTO hp, and the Yanmar YM238’s brochure rating of 31.9 is 1.9 over, while WC88’s 35 is 3.1 out of reach. WC68, WoodMaxx’s four chippers, Farmry WCAP5, Farmer-Helper and Wallenstein BX52S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM T454 wood chippers: between WCAP5 and BX72S
Farmry rates WCAP5 to 45 engine hp and Wallenstein starts BX72S at 50; the TYM T454’s 46.6-hp Yanmar is 1.6 over one and 3.4 under the other. Woodland Mills WC88 and WC68, WoodMaxx’s chippers, Farmer-Helper and Wallenstein BX52S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM T254 wood chippers: 0.2 hp short of WoodMaxx
WoodMaxx rates WM-8H and WM-8M from 19 PTO hp, and the TYM T254’s 18.8 is 0.2 short, so every WoodMaxx chipper is screened out. Woodland Mills WC46 and TFG55, Farmer-Helper FH-BX42, Farmry WCAP5 and Wallenstein BX36S and BX52S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEYanmar SM240 wood chippers: WC46 with 1.8 to spare
Woodland Mills rates WC46 and TFG55 to 30 PTO hp, and the Yanmar SM240’s 28.2 (synchro) and SM240H’s 27.5 (HST) are inside by 1.8 and 2.5. WC68, WoodMaxx’s four chippers, Farmry WCAP5, Farmer-Helper and Wallenstein BX52S fit too; WC88 does not.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM 5835 wood chippers: BX72S or a WoodMaxx
Wallenstein lists BX72S for 50–85 engine hp and Category I and II, and the TYM 5835’s 58 hp and Category II hitch sit inside both. WoodMaxx’s four chippers fit too; Woodland Mills WC68 and WC88 list Category 1 only and do not.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM 4820 wood chippers: just short of WC68’s full feed
At 38.4 PTO hp and 48 engine hp, the TYM 4820 is 1.6 under Woodland Mills WC68’s over-40 full-feed line and 2 under Wallenstein BX72S’s 50-hp floor. WC68, WC88, WoodMaxx’s four chippers, Farmer-Helper and Wallenstein BX52S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM 2515 wood chippers: 1 hp over the 20-hp minimums
Woodland Mills WC68 and WoodMaxx MX-8800 start at 20 PTO hp, and the TYM 2515’s 21 clears both by 1; MX-9900 and FH-BX62S start at 25 and are out. WC46, TFG55, WM-8H, WM-8M, FH-BX42, Farmry WCAP5 and Wallenstein BX36S and BX52S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEJohn Deere 1E 23 wood chippers: the 4-inch class
At 16.2 PTO hp the John Deere 1E 23 is below every WoodMaxx chipper’s 19–25 minimum and Woodland Mills WC68’s 20, which leaves the 3.5- to 5-inch chippers. Woodland Mills WC46 and TFG55, Farmer-Helper FH-BX42, Farmry WCAP5 and Wallenstein BX36S and BX52S fit.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDEKIOTI CS2220 wood chippers: 1 hp short of BX52S
Wallenstein starts BX52S at 22 engine hp, and the KIOTI CS2220’s 21 is 1 short, so the 5-inch BX52S is screened out. Its 16.3 PTO hp also misses every WoodMaxx chipper, leaving Woodland Mills WC46 and TFG55, FH-BX42, WCAP5 and BX36S.
Read the guide →FIELD GUIDETYM 3015 wood chippers: exactly on three limits
WoodMaxx MX-9900 and Farmer-Helper FH-BX62S start at 25 PTO hp and Wallenstein BX36S stops at 30 engine hp, and the TYM 3015 is rated exactly 25 and 30. It is inside all three with no margin, and nearly every other chipper here fits.
Read the guide →