Log Splitters

Now preparing (splitting) firewood is no longer a problem — it's a pleasure!

Sometimes, after hard physical work, every homeowner who splits firewood eventually asks the same questions:
How can this task be simplified? How can the effort and time spent be reduced?
Here’s where a good solution comes in — buying a log splitter. These devices come in different designs. Below are the main types.

A mechanical log splitter operates on the principle of rotating a splitting element (a conical screw splitter) powered by an electric motor or an internal combustion engine.
A hydraulic log splitter, on the other hand, uses a hydraulic cylinder as the main drive. On the opposite end of the cylinder is the cutting surface (the splitter blade) with one or cross-shaped knives.

Our company manufactures both types of log splitters, continuously improving their design and ease of use. The construction of our log splitters is simple, durable, and intended for long-term operation.

Mechanical Cone-Type Log Splitter (Wood Splitter)

In addition to purchasing a ready-made electromechanical log splitter, you can also buy a splitter cone, a shaft for it, a pulley, and other components — all available in different sizes and designed for specific motor types and RPM ranges.
The components we manufacture allow you to build your own mechanical log splitter using only the parts you need.

This type of log splitter is ideal for household use, and the time you save on splitting firewood can be enjoyed with your family.

Hydraulic Log Splitter (Wood Splitter)

A hydraulic log splitter is generally not used in household settings (though this is possible), but rather where firewood needs to be processed on an industrial scale and with high intensity. The splitting force reaches 5–7 tons. It is safer than a mechanical splitter due to its operating principle and controlled feeding of wooden logs.
Additionally, hydraulic splitters can be equipped with automatic or semi-automatic log feeding, options for cutting the trunk into predetermined lengths, and a container for collecting the finished firewood.

These splitters differ significantly in construction and therefore in price. If you have any questions, our specialists can explain the features in more detail, and you can also see and test the log splitters yourself by visiting our demonstration area.

Conclusion: If you need to prepare firewood for the cold season, you don’t have to think twice about whether to buy a log splitter — just consider how much free time it will save you!