So you're looking at a hydraulic log splitter for home firewood, and honestly, the 20-ton PMJ-20 is what most people start with—it handles the standard 1-meter logs just fine, but if you're dealing with those gnarly 1.6-meter lengths, you'll want to step up to the PMJ-35 or higher, and the all-copper motor on these is a solid choice for consistent power draw on 220 or 380V, though I've seen a few guys push the 50-ton model on a farm setup and it's basically overkill for anything but the toughest knotty oak.

A lot of our buyers are small-scale firewood processors who run these for a few hours every weekend, and they appreciate that the cross cutter blade doesn't need replacing every season—actually, we usually have stock on PMJ-20 and PMJ-30, but the larger ones might take 20 days or so to ship because they're built to order, and the wooden crate packaing is pretty much standerd to avoid any damage in transit.

The V-shaped unfolding table is one of those details you don't think to ask about, but it makes hands-free operation a lot smoother because the split wood just rolls off to the side, and the track-guided pushing system keeps everything aligned so you're not fighting the log—it's better than some of the cheaper units that have a loose piston rod that wears out fast.
Anyway, the warranty is 2 years on the whole machine, which covers the hydraulic cylinder and the motor, but the blade is a wear item so that's on you—roughly 500 units a month come out of the factory, so lead time is usually fine unless you're ordering a custom voltage setup, and the MOQ is just one unit, so you're not stuck buying a pallet of these things.

One thing I'd mention is that this splitter isn't really suited for commercial-scale operations that need to run 8 hours daily—it'll handle it for a while, but teh wear-resistant steel frame is designed for intermittent household use, and if you push it too hard, you'll start seeing stress on the crankshaft cylinder after a couple years, which is a pretty common limitation with these smaller models.
The main difference is the hydraulic tonnage—20 tons vs 50 tons—which affects how thick and tough the logs you can split. The machine dimensions also scale up: a PMJ-20 is around 2100mm long, while a PMJ-50 runs up to 4500mm. Both use cross cutter blades and all-copper motors, but the bigger models handle longer logs up to 1.6 meters.
You only need to buy 1 unit—our MOQ is just one. We can pack it in a wooden crate and ship it out. We make about 500 units a month, so lead time is usually pretty quick even for single orders.
We include a 2-year warranty and can supply CE or ISO certification if you need it for customs or your customers. Just let us know what documents are required when you place the order.
The cross cutter blade is standard on all PMJ-20 to PMJ-50 models—it's built into the design, not an extra. The blade is made from high-strength wear-resistant steel, so it lasts through heavy use without needing frequent replacement.
Yes, the motor is fully all-copper wound—no aluminum mixed in, which gives better efficiency and heat dissipation. It runs on either 220V or 380V, so make sure you've got the right supply for the model you choose.