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Firewood, Heating and Wood Burning Equipment
Didier splitters
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<blockquote data-quote="david_fillman" data-source="post: 8228966" data-attributes="member: 191323"><p>Hi, That manual has helped me identify the splitter that I have been using. My grandfather bought it in the 1960s. The tag says Simpsons Sears Limited and it originally worked off of his or my dad's tractor 3 point hitch and hydraulics. I think it was originally a Didier SF26. My dad converted it to a gasoline engine and pump using a Freon bottle for the hydraulic tank. I added the axle and wheels about 40 years ago. It has been in constant use by my family for about 55 years. Here it is towed behind a 1968 Rokon Trailbreaker. I usually take the wheels off and lay it flat on the ground because the stuff I split is too heavy to lift.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="david_fillman, post: 8228966, member: 191323"] Hi, That manual has helped me identify the splitter that I have been using. My grandfather bought it in the 1960s. The tag says Simpsons Sears Limited and it originally worked off of his or my dad's tractor 3 point hitch and hydraulics. I think it was originally a Didier SF26. My dad converted it to a gasoline engine and pump using a Freon bottle for the hydraulic tank. I added the axle and wheels about 40 years ago. It has been in constant use by my family for about 55 years. Here it is towed behind a 1968 Rokon Trailbreaker. I usually take the wheels off and lay it flat on the ground because the stuff I split is too heavy to lift. [/QUOTE]
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