I've found some 20mm thick steel so I'll use 20mm thick. Should be fine (I hope)
DaveH
Here is a pic of some of the steel I found.
The piece on the right is 25mm thick that was the off cut from the piece I can't find.
The other two pieces are 20mm thick.
[
attachment=10136]
DaveH
I wish you lived a
lot closer to me Dave. I've got a few pieces of 1 inch sitting here.
But then again, you probably wouldn't WANT to live any closer to me.
Thanks Willie,
on the contrary I wouldn't mind living close to you
Not a lot of snow is there?
DaveH
(02-23-2015, 10:59 AM)DaveH Wrote: [ -> ]Here is a pic of some of the steel I found.
The piece on the right is 25mm thick that was the off cut from the piece I can't find. The other two pieces are 20mm thick.
DaveH
Dave,
Has your wife started wearing any new jewelry recently? Maybe she sold your precious metal for her precious metal.
Ed
This is how I envisaged the log splitter when assembled
[
attachment=10155]
[
attachment=10156]
It seems a bit low to me 24" (620mm) from the ground to the top of the cylinder
Most log splitters (to me) seem on the low side, I realize the higher it is from the ground the higher one has to lift the logs. However "bending over it" all the time is also not very appealing
Any thoughts, comments
DaveH
Dave,
I would think it would depend on how big the majority of the logs will be. If small, then raise it up. If big, then leave it as-is.
Ed
Pull up a stump to sit on