answer 1
With the 37 ton splitter you will get a bigger engine, bigger pump, and bigger cylinder. What this means for you, is faster cycle time and ability to split bigger harder logs. Also, the engine on the 37 ton splitter has an idle control feature so that when the engine is not under load it will "idle down" to save fuel and reduce noise. A great addition to either of these splitters is a set of 4 way wedge wings (item#1143) to split logs into 4 pieces in one shot. See link below for more details.
answered 1 year, 8 months ago
+3points
3out of 3found this answer helpful.
answer 2
I have used both, but recommend the 37ton for the power that it has. It is a little more, but depending on what type of wood you split or whether or not it is green or dry will make all the difference in the world when using one or the other. If green, the 37ton will push through the wood, even tearing, which makes a mess and a problem stacking. If dry, either will be fine. If you consider the attachable blades, make sure that the size of the split wood is to your liking, because that on the lower side, will be smaller. Good Luck!
answered 1 year, 8 months ago
by
POPPY1050
- Freindswood, Texas
+1point
1out of 1found this answer helpful.
answer 3
MY neighbor has the 30 ton unit, it is a bit slower, but does the job, My 37 ton unit does between 10-12 cords each year, it is a bit faster but also has the extra power to break the tough ones. I would recommend the 37 ton.
answered 1 year, 7 months ago
by
BigB619
- Prospect, CT
+2points
2out of 2found this answer helpful.
answer 4
I watched the sales and when all was said and done the NT 37 ton was just not that more expensive. Check out the type of engine used on splitter candidates. Don't just look at the name on the engine, actually look at the specs on the engine company website and in the NT engine comparison manual which is usually kept in the NT stores with the replacement engines. The Honda engine on the 37 is industrial design with better bearings and cylinder liners for better longevity, dependability, and resale value. The auto-idle feature is good for taking an occasional break and probably results in better gas consumption. I split a little less wood than you are talking about and I wouldn't use any less than 37 ton. Good cycle time, great power. The ram/wedge has great design which means the wood splits well with fewer kick-outs..check out my review with further comments on wedge design which prevents lateral strain on the hydraulic cylinder.
answered 1 year, 6 months ago
by
JRogers
- Blue Ridge, VA
+5points
5out of 5found this answer helpful.
answer 5
What you need to look at is cycle time the 14 second is the way to go some larger and also smaller dont have that cycle time. the 37 is a good one.
answered 1 year, 1 month ago
by
D6CAT
- north carolina
+1point
1out of 1found this answer helpful.
answer 6
You'll be able to split the wood faster with less stress on the engine.
answered 1 year, 6 months ago
+3points
3out of 3found this answer helpful.
answer 7
The 37 ton has an 8 hp motor, the 30 ton has a 4.6 hp motor, so you gain about 40% more power I always opt for the heavier duty tools it just puts less stress on the unit, especially a log splitter so I bought the 37 ton. I would think that the 30 ton would handle all but the knottiest tree stumps. I had an old 25 ton splitter that a piece of knotty walnut cracked the splitting head. It was an different design with the wedge attached to the frame, the splitting head on these is attached to the ram..
answered 1 week, 1 day ago
0points
0out of 0found this answer helpful.