Carlton Wood Chippers: Industry Leading Innovation & Design!
J.P. Carlton manufactures a complete line of 7-, 9-, 12-, 15-, 18-, and 21-inch capacity wood chippers. These chippers feature many unique design elements that make them the most desired chippers in the industry. Each Carlton wood chipper is a result of superior design and the highest quality construction.
Disk Style
770 Series (7 in.)
The compact J.P. Carlton 770 is designed and built to go out and chip everyday. The design, features and heavy duty construction of the J.P. Carlton 770 make it the ideal chipper for a rental fleet.
Disk Style
1290 Series (9 in.)
The Carlton 1290 wood chipper features a 12- x 9-inch throat opening and a 35hp Vanguard V-Twin engine. The hard working 1290 offers the reliability and durability contractors need to achieve top-level productivity.
Disk Style
1712 Series (12 in.)
Carlton Model 1712 features a 48-inch by 28-inch infeed opening allowing the 1712 to swallow tops with little or no trimming and making it a highly productive 12-inch capacity chipper.
Disk Style
2012 Series (12 in.)
High horsepower diesel engines, a 20-by 12-inch throat opening and a 64-inch wide infeed give the Carlton 2012 massive capacity.
Disk Style
2018 Series (18 in.)
2018HD provides the most pulling power available combined with high horsepower diesel engine options and a proprietary chipping system.
Drum Style
1712 (12 in.) Drum
The 1712 Drum features a 17- by 12-inch opening utilizing a single oversized feed wheel to handle the material.
Drum Style
2015 (15 in.) Drum
Dual feed wheels, powered by three hydraulic drive motors working on two independent circuits, maximizes pulling power for the Carlton 2015 Drum chipper.
Drum Style
2518 (18 in.) Drum
The 2518 features a 25-inch by 18-inch opening combined with a 37-inch diameter pocketed drum, allowing it to easily consume average size whole trees.
Drum Style
2821 (21 in.) Drum
The 2821 features a massive 30-inch by 20-inch opening combined with a 40-inch diameter pocketed drum, allowing it to easily consume the largest of trees.