davedj1
Veteran Member
6sunset6, I'm just curious how your splitter is working out after a year or so?
Thanks,
dave
Thanks,
dave
Woodsplitter build #2
- Thread starter 6sunset6
- Start date
- Views: 80087
OP
6sunset6
Veteran Member
- Joined
- May 6, 2007
- Messages
- 1,057
- Location
- SE NY
- Tractor
- NH TC34DA 34HP HST, 2 rear remotes, front diverter, loaded R4's
It is working fine. Not much I would change. Maybe a tank with an internal filter instead of external. The jury is still out on the automatic valve. This season I intend to raise the pressure settings a little bit even though it it works ok most of the time.
davedj1
Veteran Member
Thanks, and good to hear. We have a guy over on another board looking for info on something similar, I may steer him over hear if you don't mine.
thanks,
dave
thanks,
dave
Bobostoys
New member
Bob H,
Nice Job on box wedge. Let me state 1st. that I in no way am an expert. I also have a large box wedge splitter. If you continue to have issues with material getting stuck I would suggest to change the angle of you bottom plate at the out feed end. On my splitter I have approx. 4" at cutting side and 10" at table this will limit friction with the horizontal blade. Much like the TBWL w7. I would also try to set the middle vertical wedge at 90 deg. as you did, but the additional vertical wedges I would suggest to install with bottom of the wedge set at an angel away from the center wedge vertically. Kind of like an upside down "W". 4" at the top and 5" or 6" on the bottom 5" down from the main horizontal blade. I have found that as the wood splits the upside "W" angle of the secondary wedges force or direct the wood down the wedge thus limiting the friction and in my case falls out. Your wood wont come out square but I have found it to be helpful.
Hope this helps
Nice Job on box wedge. Let me state 1st. that I in no way am an expert. I also have a large box wedge splitter. If you continue to have issues with material getting stuck I would suggest to change the angle of you bottom plate at the out feed end. On my splitter I have approx. 4" at cutting side and 10" at table this will limit friction with the horizontal blade. Much like the TBWL w7. I would also try to set the middle vertical wedge at 90 deg. as you did, but the additional vertical wedges I would suggest to install with bottom of the wedge set at an angel away from the center wedge vertically. Kind of like an upside down "W". 4" at the top and 5" or 6" on the bottom 5" down from the main horizontal blade. I have found that as the wood splits the upside "W" angle of the secondary wedges force or direct the wood down the wedge thus limiting the friction and in my case falls out. Your wood wont come out square but I have found it to be helpful.
Hope this helps
