If you’d like a turnkey automated water system for your TimberKing sawmill and ready to bolt on, then this LubeKing is the right system for you.

You may have seen previous post or videos of my TimberKing 2220 sawmill and how I’ve set up my blade watering system, or maybe not? Either way, I’ve built a system that works flawlessly. Not only does this works well, saves time and water, but it also looks good and bolts right on without any modifications!

If I’m going to put something on my sawmill, it has to work perfectly, and it has to look nice, neat and professional. Some of the folks want theirs black to match the black framework of their sawmill, and some want theirs aluminum like mine. Either way, it’s no big deal. If you want me to prep, prime and paint, then it takes a little longer to get it ready for you.

The picture above is a block that bolts to the guide roller shield and I use orange scotch brite in mine, which keeps the blade clean and free from anything sticky or gummy, from sappy wood. The water hose goes right into this, which helps hold the water and dish soap much longer, instead of just running off blade onto ground.


These will come to you turnkey and ready to bolt on. I will send instructions and pictures of exactly where to bolt, and how to run the 2 wires. It’s basically about 45 minutes to an hour if you take your time to nearly hide the wires, like I did.
Prices shown down below…
Talk soon,
-Mike Pilcher

**Prices for this turnkey automated water system for your TimberKing sawmill and ready to bolt on.

-Blade scraper with scotch brite pads, bolts, instructions, complete aluminum mount and cover, with solenoid, filter, new tank shut off valve and brass valve with sight window for precise water drop selections.
Turnkey mild steel painted black w/top cover $505.00 to your door.
The aluminum version like mine shown above are $575.00 complete w/top cover to your door.
**Mild steel, Prepped, primed and painted, or aluminum like mine shown in this post pictures. This is called the LubeKing.

.
.
