Canadian Forest Industries

View more issues:

Articles in Apr 2004 issue of Canadian Forest Industries

• Grappling for profit: in a game where margins are thin, chipping contractor Jack McMillan works long and hard, and plans for his gear to do the same
  by Jamieson, Scott
• Lean and flexible: Al-Pac's hauling contractors know the benefits of a slimmed-down, contractor-designed B-train that can increase payload weight and add log-length flexibility
  by Sorensen, Jean
• Thin or burn? That's the question some folks around Alberta's spectacular Jasper Park have been asking, and for now they are opting for a little of both
  by Tice, Bill
• New pumps in Canada
• Night shift blues? Do those extra shifts pay? Perceptions and misperceptions abound, causing FERIC's Jean-Francois Gingras to take a closer look
  by Gingras, Jean-Francois
• Waratah ups ante with HTH622B
• Hendrickson cuts axle weight again
• Twice as nice: Bombardier breaks the one-machine, one-rider model with a safe way to bring along a friend
  by Elmer, Howard
• Denharco's head for hardwoods
• Mixing it up: The Pas Lumber of Prince George, BC, is experimenting with a mix of CTL wood and precision length logs in the hope of having the best of both worlds
  by Tice, Bill
• Forestry drainage made simple