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Firewood, Heating and Wood Burning Equipment
How to split big wood efficiently?
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<blockquote data-quote="Sandhill Crane" data-source="post: 5021589" data-attributes="member: 47568"><p>Rain day today. </p><p>Lots of great suggestions.</p><p>Lots of price range.</p><p>I have worked large stuff. Used a log arch and quad for moving. Then cut the depth of the bar and split with wedges for halving rounds. Loaded in racks near splitter and picked away at it till it was done.</p><p>I love using tables to keep work elevated, from cutting, staging, splitting and even stacking I made a hopper out of scaffold. </p><p>The hay wagon looks simple, affordable, and would work with my hydraulic splitter and fork lift.</p><p>I will probably continue this way for a year, doing it by hand, noodling or whatever, as many have suggested. That will give me time to see what kind of steady log supply I can develope. </p><p>Then maybe... a skid steer w/inverted splitter.</p><p>Thanks to everyone who contributed...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sandhill Crane, post: 5021589, member: 47568"] Rain day today. Lots of great suggestions. Lots of price range. I have worked large stuff. Used a log arch and quad for moving. Then cut the depth of the bar and split with wedges for halving rounds. Loaded in racks near splitter and picked away at it till it was done. I love using tables to keep work elevated, from cutting, staging, splitting and even stacking I made a hopper out of scaffold. The hay wagon looks simple, affordable, and would work with my hydraulic splitter and fork lift. I will probably continue this way for a year, doing it by hand, noodling or whatever, as many have suggested. That will give me time to see what kind of steady log supply I can develope. Then maybe... a skid steer w/inverted splitter. Thanks to everyone who contributed... [/QUOTE]
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