That is a cool machine. Do you have any other videos of how you built it and close up viewing of how the saw is hooked up? If so that would be very helpful for me to build mine the same way! Thanks 🙏
@@fulldrawfarm7232 Yes, I know that he built it himself. But I am trying to build one myself as well too and I was trying to figure out how his was made so I can do mine the same way!
Here’s the specs from the man himself: The pto pump is 21 gallons / minute . It runs the saw & splitter. Everything else (conveyors) runs off tractor hydraulic remote. Tank is 25 gallon. Saw motor is a Parker MGG20025-BA1A3, .58 cubic inch displacement. Runs at 12.5 gallons/ minute, 2000 psi. , producing about 15 ft-lbs at 5000 rpm's (14 horsepower)
How proud, are you to save the up front cost of a wood processor 40 k plus!. I'm sure this cost has been a have the money to spend cost. I gotta give you my gloves, since your hands ,ect are busted up as much as mine. Hats and harts your way my friend just be proud of you time to make a priceless machine
The first thing I always look for is how fast the saw saws, this one is great!! But but that long vertical drop when the block is cut off, I consider that a problematic nuisance, very few processors have eliminated that. Other then that not bad I give 4 stars out of 5.
Nice......... where is this located? Been wanting to build one myself and have looked a ton thru RU-vid on home made wood processors. Would love to see this in person/in action. Love how simple it is.
Perfect for those wood burning stoves ...so I'm curious to watt u use as a saw motor and also how many gallons a minute pump u got driving it ..looks awesome to use everything were u stand to operate Perfect 👌
I was a bit worried with a large number of fake reviews but I am very pleased with the results. Bit of background, ru-vid.comUgkxmKn8dCAXovWn8_cLYoosGLVrVrpwlIMc I need to split approximately 1.5 cords of wood and didn't feel like destroying my back. I purchased this anticipating to have a few issues splitting wood but have only come across a few logs of elm where the stringy nature of elm made it more difficult to split. Overall its not a necessarily fast process but it also isn't a very arduous one either. I came and went fairly often to do different tasks but once I stayed and got into a system I could easily split my pieces in a fairly timely manner.
Very nice work. It looks like you are using your hydraulic oil to oil the bar. I am building a processor that the chainsaw bar chain will be powered off a 18.5 hp gas motor. What is the RPM's of the chain running? Is the chain a 404 ? Very nice work. Thank you
Thank you. My friend made it from scratch I just made the video if you look further down in the comments I posted all the information he gave me about how it was made
I really respect and love this America. America of hardworking white men. Respect for you guys from Russia. And may the Force be with you. the whole Path.
He needs a block that splits at least 4 ways and he keeps having to stop and handle pile ups and flip the wood but with his ability he can make this into the boss of all fire wood processors lol love the log feed and saw mech .
Ivee been looking into a firewood cutoff saw to feed the 2 splitters we have. Seeing urs in action. I might snag a little of your design cut it looks like it works nice
