
Return this item within 90 days of purchase.
Get an answer now with AI
Magic Apron Assistant is an AI virtual assistant. By proceeding, you consent to the recording and use of your information by The Home Depot (and authorized third parties). More information
The Razor-Back #8 Wood Splitting Maul is constructed with a 34 in. fiberglass handle and forged steel head. It has an exclusive sleek design with additional functionality, safety and control. The handle features a two-piece overstrike slip eye connection, TPE over mold for better control, and a non-slip rounded, flared end for more precision and safety. This is a great tool for professional and personal use. Utilize tool for splitting wood in conjunction with wood splitting wedges by first making a notch with splitting edges and then driving the wedge with the maul's striking head.
Handle Length (in.): 34
Handle Length (in.) | 34 |
|---|
Hand Tool Type | Maul |
|---|---|
Handle Material | Fiberglass |
Head Type | Splitting Maul |
Returnable | 90-Day |
Tools Product Type | Hand Tool |
Weight of head (lb.) | 8 |
Manufacturer Warranty | Lifetime |
|---|
Hi, Thank you for your question! You can view our full warranty details here: https://www.homebyames.com/en-us/b2c_lg_warranties.html
Hello, This item has a tempered steel back but is not made or recommended to use for hammering items. Thank you for your inquiry.
Hello, Our item has a thin rubber blade protector, mostly for shipping purposes. Thank you for your inquiry.
Hi Tony. Thank you for your question. I did not find a 16 lb. splitting maul on my search. You do not really need a splitting maul that heavy to do a good job spitting wood for your fireplace. The 8 lb. would suffice very nicely. It is not the weight but the speed and placement of the edge that makes of a good splitter. I have split as much wood with a good wide bladed axe as I have with my spitting maul. Please let us know if we can be of further assistance. Rick_HD_OC
This tool is ideal for splitting logs into firewood.
This is a maul, not an axe. An axe is lighter weight and the best hand tool to *cut* a tree into many smaller lengths. A maul heavier and is better at *splitting* logs that are already cut into smaller pieces for burning. If I had a fallen tree in my backyard, I would certainly reach for a chainsaw. But f I didn't have a chainsaw or I just needed the exercise, I would reach for an axe to cut it into sizes. When I wanted to burn the wood, I'd use my maul to split it into smaller pieces. (Don't burn pine indoors or for food, too much creosote)
Yes I would recommend this Razorback splitter to split your dried pine. I 've been told it is not a good idea to burn a lot of pine in a home fireplace, as it causes creosote buildup in the chimmney, which could cause a fire. You should mix woods when burning indoors.
This item is USA Made with US/Global Components. The handle is imported. The head is made in the USA and the tool is assembled in the USA.
Viewing 1-7 of 7
4.7 out of 5