The one-piece hardened beaver saw tooth is available as an aftermarket saw tooth option and was designed with a beveled feature at each tooth tip, offering increased durability in rocky conditions.

Expanding the portfolio of aftermarket forestry saw teeth options for its customers, John Deere introduced the one-piece hardened beaver saw tooth for John Deere wheeled and tracked feller bunchers.

The new beaver saw tooth design boasts a beveled feature at each tooth tip, which helps improve tooth durability while striking materials other than wood. Not only does this extend the life of the tooth but, also helps increase productivity in rocky conditions where a carbide tooth would not be advisable, the manufacturer said.

"Our saw teeth models have been rigorously tested on real logging job sites, helping us deliver ideal solutions made to tackle any forestry application head-on," said William Borrenpohl, aftermarket product manager, John Deere. "This remains the case for our new beaver saw tooth option, which was strategically designed to offer increased durability in the woods."

As the latest addition to the John Deere saw tooth lineup, the beaver saw tooth is one of four options available to customers and can be purchased in boxes of 18 or 20 teeth. Designed for maximum durability while lowering operating costs, the full line of John Deere saw teeth for wheeled and tracked feller bunchers are made to help support daily logging operations and applications.

For more information, visit www.JohnDeere.com.

This story also appears on Forestry Equipment Guide.

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