Equipment
Catalog

Giant Hoist

25,000 lbs of Heavy-Duty Hydraulic Lift.

The SWEED Giant Hoist, powered hydraulically, is designed to maintain constant feed height into the dryer tipple feeder. The fast-down feature reduces the downtime spent waiting for a new supply of veneer, allowing for accumulation of the previous veneer charge, eliminating gaps from missed feeds between veneer loads. It features sturdy beam construction, with heavy-duty electrically activated transfer chains capable of indexing up to 25,000-pound loads.

Construction Features

At SWEED, we carry forward the Jeddeloh brothers’ legacy of relentless commitment to construction, craftsmanship, durability, and reliability in our wood products equipment. Designed to perform 24/7, our solutions are renowned for their robust construction, thriving in demanding environments. Our material handling solutions seamlessly enhance productivity and safety, providing the flexibility to optimize your operations, all while maintaining the enduring tradition of exceptional quality that defines SWEED.

Designed to maintain constant feed height into dryer feeder

Contains “fast-down” feature to reduce downtime waiting for new supply of veneer

Optional movable beam to accommodate 4′ & 8′ veneer

Extremely durable with heavy-duty sturdy beam construction

Motorized loading chains

Comes standard with Rex Planetary Gear Reducer

Custom capacities available

Quality craftsmanship

Made and supported in the USA

Find your sweed.

SCRAP CHOPPERS

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RECYCLING SYSTEMS

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WOOD PRODUCTS

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Custom Solutions

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Our Commitment To Our Customers.

SWEED engineers work closely with customers on many levels – from customizing a scrap chopper to meet specific criteria or revolutionizing a veneer or panel handling solution to increase production and efficiency, SWEED strives to exceed every customer’s expectation in all they do.

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Since 1955

Our History

It all started with an imported gang saw. After WWII, three brothers from Germany migrated to the United States and built a sawmill on Galls Creek in Gold Hill, Oregon. Dissatisfied with the imported gang saw they were using, they decided they could make a better saw themselves.

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