Mr. Rob, what do you estimate your cycle time is with the PTO splitter?Another nice day here today, my wife said we should split this load of wood,
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So off we go with the splitter to get rrr done, we saved most of the bigger rounds for last and this was the last one,
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and we split it right into my half cord boxes,
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That wagon load made just under two cords boxed splits...
SR
If the splitter is plugged into the tractor's remotes, they can be slow, but mine is self-contained and has a hydraulic pump on the pto shaft.That's pretty good...I saw one at an auction this last weekend and thought of you.
I had heard that a PTO splitter was slow...but 10 secs at 1400 RPM sound pretty usable.
Is there a hydraulic tank on here that I am not seeing?If the splitter is plugged into the tractor's remotes, they can be slow, but mine is self-contained and has a hydraulic pump on the pto shaft.
That speeds things up quite a bit.
SR
You can see it better in this pict.,Is there a hydraulic tank on here that I am not seeing?
Edit, maybe I see an orange/red tank on the back side of the cylinder.
I had a lightweight 3pth splitter which my father had made. I used the pump for my Cadplan backhoe to run it. It was only single stage so not really strong, but still better than a splitting maul.If the splitter is plugged into the tractor's remotes, they can be slow, but mine is self-contained and has a hydraulic pump on the pto shaft.
That speeds things up quite a bit.
SR
I'm not sure any of us here are....(I'm not quite right am I)