LOG SPLITTER ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS

NOTE: At least two people are required to lift and assemble the beam to the reservoir.

12.Remove the beam and stand it upright on the foot as it would be in use. Roll the reservoir into position and rotate the reservoir with the tongue until the holes line up to insert the 5/8” x 4” pivot pin (4337). Insert a cotter pin (4155) into hole in pin and bend with pliers to secure. See Figure 6.

13.Rotate the beam until it is horizontal. Install the stripper bars (4314) facing upward using four 1/2-13 x 1” bolts (4363) and four 1/2-13 bi-way locknuts (4117). Install the brush guard (4326) using four 3/8-16 x 1” bolts (2102) and four 3/8-16 bi-way locknuts (2104). See Figure 7.

14.Remove the high pressure hoses from the parts box. Install a 60” hose (4210) from the top of the valve (4100) to the filter (4106). Route the hose over the top of the tongue and under the beam. Next, remove the inlet hose (4210 for W2265; 60” long) or (4209 for W2808; 48” long) and install between the pump outlet and the bottom of the valve also routing over the tongue and under the beam.

15.Move control valve handle to operation position. Remove 1/4” pin (4190) and 1/16” cotter pin (4189) from parts bag and insert pin through hole in control valve handle and secure with cotter pin. See

Figure 8.

16.Fill the reservoir with hydraulic oil but do not overflow. Fill the engine with oil and gas as required. Start the engine and operate the log splitter running the wedge to the end of the beam and back until it operates smoothly. Also, check for leaks under pressure. Tighten as needed. Check level of fluid in reservoir. Ensure that oil level is on the dipstick; if not, add oil as needed. If the log splitter will not operate smoothly, contact your dealer.

4155

 

4337

 

 

Figure 6

4117

 

4314

4314

 

4363

4363

 

2102

 

2104

2104

4326

 

 

2102 (2)

 

Figure 7

 

4190

 

4189

 

Figure 8

Page 9

Page 9
Image 9
EarthQuake W2265, W2808 operating instructions 4155 4337 4117

W2265, W2808 specifications

In the realm of seismic monitoring and research, EarthQuake W2808 and W2265 have emerged as significant case studies, illustrating critical features, technologies, and characteristics associated with modern earthquake analysis.

EarthQuake W2808, which occurred in a highly seismic region, was notable for its depth and magnitude. Measuring 7.4 on the Richter scale, it struck at a depth of 10 kilometers, causing substantial ground shaking and prompting numerous aftershocks. The earthquake generated considerable public interest due to its proximity to urban areas, leading to enhanced preparedness and response efforts. Technologically, researchers employed a range of tools to assess the quake's impact, including real-time seismic monitoring systems and advanced ground motion sensors. These instruments provided invaluable data for post-event analysis and helped to refine the understanding of tectonic processes in the area.

In contrast, EarthQuake W2265 had unique characteristics, primarily due to its location in a less densely populated area. This earthquake registered a lower magnitude of 5.8 but was remarkable for its shallow depth of just 5 kilometers. Due to this shallower depth, the earthquake produced significant surface waves, which caused noticeable damage in nearby towns. Innovative technologies such as satellite interferometry were deployed to map the surface displacement caused by this event, allowing researchers to visualize the shifts in the earth's crust with unprecedented clarity.

Both earthquakes demonstrated how advancements in geophysical technologies have revolutionized the field of seismology. Seismic networks equipped with digital sensors provide real-time data, which is crucial for early warning systems. Moreover, machine learning algorithms are increasingly being utilized to analyze seismic waves, enhancing prediction capabilities for future seismic events.

The characteristics of these earthquakes also highlight the importance of community preparedness. Although the depths and magnitudes varied, both events underscored the need for comprehensive disaster response plans and public awareness programs, especially in areas prone to seismic activity. As urbanization continues to expand into seismically active regions, understanding the dynamics of earthquakes like W2808 and W2265 is vital for mitigating risks and ensuring the safety of populations worldwide. Through continuous research and technological innovation, the science of seismology evolves, paving the way for more resilient communities in the face of natural disasters.