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Another consideration, if you dont run the box wedge a lot of wood produced is what I would sell as boiler wood. If that is your market great. If you do bundle wood or home owner grade there is going to be a fair bit of re-split. Yet to see a do all end all splitter made that wasnt near $100k (Multitek)
One guy saws, one guy keeps the two guys running the splitter and loading in rounds. That is getting with the program with hydraulic splitters imho. In good easy 8-16" wood a lot of times we'll just use splitting mauls, faster than the hydro's. Kinetic splitters are the ticket.
Hi all! I am looking at a used Brave 26 ton log splitter. It has a Tecumseh 8 hp engine and looks good. The model is VH9926. Where would I find the serial number? Are these good splitters? Also, there are no fenders and no log dislodger. Can I add these items?
The back and forth splitting was fast and nice,however this does not allow the wood to go one direction for a conveyer or pile. You basically got to throw all the splits off by hand.The table also is not as large as the super split.This can be changed,you can make it longer. I do believe that you can get a log lift for both splitters.
I bought a wood splitter today. Lots of good reading on wood splitters in the archives, so thanks to the regular contributors. Its a Surge Master 20 ton model, which is the same as the Wallenstein WX530. I was looking at the Speeco 25 ton but the Canada made WX530 looked to be much better built.
Welcome to AS . Use the search function to look for threads relating to splitters. You can do it by brand or just log splitter. As with anything price will dictate quality. I run a TSC 25 ton right now and really haven't had any issues. Dirty hand tools is the sponsor of the firewood forum and a bunch of guys have them. Good luck in your search..
A bold statement, it certainly is, but it is being made by a company's management that introduced log splitters to the mass markets in the mid-1970's. The management team of Foster Mfg. Corp. started building log splitters under the company name of Didier Mfg. Very quickly our log splitters were being built under such brand names as Hydra ...
Anybody ever heard of cornell wood splitters? My uncle has one that he bought back in 1980 with an 8 hp Briggs and Stratton engine. The Tag says it was built in Laceyville PA. Looks like one heck of a heavy duty splitter. Anybody know if they still make these?
The wood varied in size, but equal size/amount in both splitters, the 5 had a 4-way wedge, it was wood like the average guy would get to split. The 5 got done with their wood and the SS had 5 or 6 more pieces to split, both ended up with about the same size splits.
For the price of used splitters I have been considering a 3pt hitch splitter as well. They still command $500 used or more but it seems better than the $800-1200 people want for the little mini splitters that are 2' off the ground and have a one way.