The principle of a wood splitter is mainly based on the continuous vibration of the hammer head, which transfers energy to the object, thereby achieving separation. When the motor starts, a reducer converts the high-speed rotation of the motor into low-speed vibration of the hammer head. Simultaneously, the hammer head uses powerful impact force to cut and separate the object. The hammer head can be adjusted horizontally and vertically, allowing it to work in different positions.
When the wood splitter is working, the position and frequency of the hammer head need to be adjusted to adapt to different objects and working environments. When cutting wood, the hammer head needs to be adjusted to an appropriate height to cut the wood effectively. Simultaneously, the frequency of the hammer head's vibration needs to be adjusted to control the cutting speed and effect. For harder objects, the hammer head needs to vibrate at a higher frequency to achieve a better cutting effect.
