E
elkimmeg
Guest
Here is what I'm up to considering getting ready for next 3 seasons of wood burning
Note the picture has the original red 12 ton piston which I replaced. The most recent picture is of the 16 ton splitter I'm using now. Behind it is the pile I split this morning
There are quite a few knarly pieces it split and if you look close on the right is the American Rock Elm
This morning splitting effort note the piston color is now yellow 16 tons
http://s108.photobucket.com/albums/n10/elkimmeg/?action=view¤t=IM006537.jpg
It helps moving and stacking my wood pipes
http://s108.photobucket.com/albums/n10/elkimmeg/?action=view¤t=IM006535.jpg
When I finish stacking to the left of this pile thee will be more than 8 cords there
http://s108.photobucket.com/albums/n10/elkimmeg/?action=view¤t=IM006536.jpg
This is another 3 plus cord pile judge for yourself the top ladder is a 36’ All darker colored ends splits have been seasoned at least a year
http://s108.photobucket.com/albums/n10/elkimmeg/?action=view¤t=IM006538.jpg
This pile is the wood ready for prime time and will be the first used the right pile is for the Encore mostly 18” lengths. The left pipe is for the Intrepid lengths being 16” or less
http://s108.photobucket.com/albums/n10/elkimmeg/?action=view¤t=IM006539.jpg
This is one powerful electric splitter and so quite Nobody even knew I was splitting this morning before 7 AM . So far I have split more than 20 cords with it . I’m still amazed at what it can split usually what ever I can lift it splits. And that includes Elm. If one wants to know more about one of the most powerful electric splitters, I be glad to reprint the write up.
I can upgrade this splitter to a 20 ton splitter by installing a 20 ton piston but I have to change the motor wiring to 220 to get the added 1 hp more to push it. I can also purchase a gas motor and swap it out in about 10 minutes. I also thought of lengthening the splitting rack for 24” lengths, but since my stove only takes 20” I have no need to at this time
Note the picture has the original red 12 ton piston which I replaced. The most recent picture is of the 16 ton splitter I'm using now. Behind it is the pile I split this morning
There are quite a few knarly pieces it split and if you look close on the right is the American Rock Elm
This morning splitting effort note the piston color is now yellow 16 tons
http://s108.photobucket.com/albums/n10/elkimmeg/?action=view¤t=IM006537.jpg
It helps moving and stacking my wood pipes
http://s108.photobucket.com/albums/n10/elkimmeg/?action=view¤t=IM006535.jpg
When I finish stacking to the left of this pile thee will be more than 8 cords there
http://s108.photobucket.com/albums/n10/elkimmeg/?action=view¤t=IM006536.jpg
This is another 3 plus cord pile judge for yourself the top ladder is a 36’ All darker colored ends splits have been seasoned at least a year
http://s108.photobucket.com/albums/n10/elkimmeg/?action=view¤t=IM006538.jpg
This pile is the wood ready for prime time and will be the first used the right pile is for the Encore mostly 18” lengths. The left pipe is for the Intrepid lengths being 16” or less
http://s108.photobucket.com/albums/n10/elkimmeg/?action=view¤t=IM006539.jpg
This is one powerful electric splitter and so quite Nobody even knew I was splitting this morning before 7 AM . So far I have split more than 20 cords with it . I’m still amazed at what it can split usually what ever I can lift it splits. And that includes Elm. If one wants to know more about one of the most powerful electric splitters, I be glad to reprint the write up.
I can upgrade this splitter to a 20 ton splitter by installing a 20 ton piston but I have to change the motor wiring to 220 to get the added 1 hp more to push it. I can also purchase a gas motor and swap it out in about 10 minutes. I also thought of lengthening the splitting rack for 24” lengths, but since my stove only takes 20” I have no need to at this time