I love my HD. That’s exactly how I split my bundles. I got the lower bearing guide upgrade from Harold Anderson to be able to grease them with no problem. I had the bolt for the upper bearing machined down and added a grease zerk to it as well. I don’t have worry about keeping them lubricated all of the time.
I like the videos on these Super Splits. Most videos on them are two years old or more, so seeing a new one is good for me. I think I may end up buying one of these. I just don't know if I'll ever sell enough firewood to justify the cost of a commercial hydraulic splitter like I want. I think that something like this might be a happy medium for me.
I agree, like I stated in the video, they aren't the best for huge rounds, but if they are broken down a bit it works very well and quick. Thanks for stopping in Jeff.
@claytonblunt yes that's true. If I recall, I even say that in this video, and that is how I usually do it. I was showing what it can and can not do. Thanks for the input!
I'm happy you are happy with your splitter. I have no regrets buying the super split. Have you priced other professional log splitters? Super split is not overpriced, IMO.
not smart one. Why you push yourself to divide it? I watched the russian guy video with the same machine you have, they splitted big log in seconds. No push, just turning the log according to the splitted line until all fiber cut properly.
I wonder if that guy had the same log as I did when he was splitting in that video you watched? I'm guessing the answer is no, but what do I know? I'm "not a smart one" Each and every log has different grain variations that can cause it to be more difficult to split compared to others. If you had ever split wood you would know this.
I love my HD. That’s exactly how I split my bundles. I got the lower bearing guide upgrade from Harold Anderson to be able to grease them with no problem. I had the bolt for the upper bearing machined down and added a grease zerk to it as well. I don’t have worry about keeping them lubricated all of the time.
I had not heard of that modification. I'll have to look into that. Thanks for the info!
Great content! I'm thinking of doing the same thing ... making myself a bucking table and getting a Super Split!
It is a good system for small production.
I like the videos on these Super Splits. Most videos on them are two years old or more, so seeing a new one is good for me. I think I may end up buying one of these. I just don't know if I'll ever sell enough firewood to justify the cost of a commercial hydraulic splitter like I want. I think that something like this might be a happy medium for me.
I agree, like I stated in the video, they aren't the best for huge rounds, but if they are broken down a bit it works very well and quick. Thanks for stopping in Jeff.
Hello Tim, we certainly love ours👏🪵👍🏼🇺🇸
You guys have the electric too. So quiet!
On the big rounds you gotta work the edges. Never go through the middle.
@claytonblunt yes that's true. If I recall, I even say that in this video, and that is how I usually do it. I was showing what it can and can not do. Thanks for the input!
I love my Ryobi 80v cordless kinetic log splitter. Love it. A LOT less expensive than your SuperSplit, which is grossly overpriced, imo.
I'm happy you are happy with your splitter. I have no regrets buying the super split. Have you priced other professional log splitters? Super split is not overpriced, IMO.
I have a new J model and the belts seem to be fraying. It is leaving small belt shavings on the inside of the cover. Any ideas?
They aren't slipping are they? Is it like dust shavings?
Hello from România
@BERZOweldingprojects2022 hello back to you! Thanks for stopping in!
@@timbervisionsall the time when it comes to wood splitters😊
I welded a taller knife on mine
I've wondered if that would work. Thanks for the input!
not smart one. Why you push yourself to divide it? I watched the russian guy video with the same machine you have, they splitted big log in seconds. No push, just turning the log according to the splitted line until all fiber cut properly.
I wonder if that guy had the same log as I did when he was splitting in that video you watched? I'm guessing the answer is no, but what do I know? I'm "not a smart one" Each and every log has different grain variations that can cause it to be more difficult to split compared to others. If you had ever split wood you would know this.