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General Skidsteer & Technical Topics
Shop Talk
hydraulic force
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<blockquote data-quote="Tazza" data-source="post: 46764" data-attributes="member: 82"><p>For starters, your line pressure would be about 2,500 PSI so you can at least double the force you have calculated. The other thing is, it depends on how hard the wood is that you want to split and how big of a wedge you use for the splitting. The smaller it is, the less power it will take to push it through the log.</p><p>I see no problem with using two cylinders, but if you can get a cheap larger cylinder it does look more appealing for ease of building too.</p><p>Naturally, the larger the cylinder the slower it will move, so its all a trade off. More power = slower cycle time.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tazza, post: 46764, member: 82"] For starters, your line pressure would be about 2,500 PSI so you can at least double the force you have calculated. The other thing is, it depends on how hard the wood is that you want to split and how big of a wedge you use for the splitting. The smaller it is, the less power it will take to push it through the log. I see no problem with using two cylinders, but if you can get a cheap larger cylinder it does look more appealing for ease of building too. Naturally, the larger the cylinder the slower it will move, so its all a trade off. More power = slower cycle time. [/QUOTE]
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hydraulic force
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