Secure and highly efficient: Our firewood splitter is equipped with a top ring to ensure your safety, as no sharp object or moving blade will pass through your hands. Simply place the log on the blade and strike it with a hammer or mallet to bring it down. As a result, women, the elderly, and children can all benefit from the splitting work.
Applicable Dimensions: The top inner diameter of the wood splitter is 10.8″/27.5 cm, and the height is 17″/43.5 cm; it is suitable for woods with a diameter of up to 8″/20 cm at the top. The wide mouth and tall frame allow it to cut through large logs with ease, and the slanted alternating teeth make it easy to split the logs apart after they’ve been cut.
Steel Construction: This wood splitter wedge is constructed of Q235 steel with a powder-coated surface, making it rust-proof for outdoor use while also being difficult to deform and break. Stability is provided by the stabilizer, which has been properly welded. The base has pre-drilled holes, and four screws are included to provide additional support and stability.
It’s simple to store and transport this wedge wood splitter, which weighs only 6.6 pounds (3 kilograms), making it light and portable for use virtually anywhere. When not in use, a rubber strip can be placed on the cutting edge to provide additional security. Additionally, it is recommended that the blade be sharpened before the first use.
A wide range of applications: Our manual log splitter is suitable for splitting kiln-dried firewood and hard wood, such as mesquite and hardwoods like oak, maple and birch. Using this product, you can create the perfect piece of firewood for your fireplace, campfire, wood stove, fire pit, pizza oven, barbecue, and other similar devices.
I purchased this on sale with high expectations. As is customary for Amazon, the package arrived in a matter of days. My 8-pound sledgehammer and the splitter were waiting for me when the weekend arrived, so I went out into my backyard with them. On the third good hit, the first 6″ log split in half. Because of the first two hits, the log and splitter were thrown to the ground and landed on their side. After the third log was successfully split, the fourth became stuck and refused to split no matter how much downforce I applied to it. When I finally got the log out of the splitter, I noticed that the blade had been bent. It’s understandable. I was able to split another 4″ log, but I couldn’t split any more. You can see my results, as well as the bent blade, in the picture. Clearly, the results did not meet expectations.
