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Read articles →This episode follows a firewood operation across multiple sessions: using a Kioti RX7320 with a three-point grapple to handle ash and maple logs, running a homemade hydraulic log splitter, stacking wood into IBC totes, and fixing a hydraulic hose that ran too short on the upgraded tractor. It's a casual, unscripted look at a working firewood setup rather than a tractor review, best for viewers curious how the RX7320 handles real grapple work on a small-scale firewood operation.
Posted by the Hard Working Man channel, which appears to document an owner-operator's actual firewood and land-clearing work rather than reviews or dealership content.
The three-point arms sit further back with more range of travel, so when the grapple turns sideways and lowers fully, the 90 inch hydraulic hose is too short and risks stretching or breaking.
It splits anything thrown on it and the hydraulically adjustable four-way wedge is faster than a basic store splitter, letting you stack two or three rounds and split them at once, but cycle speed is slow.
Drill a hole in the corner of the tote and twist safety wire down to it, hitting opposite corners to hold the lid in place and keep wood dry, since bungee cords deteriorate in the sun.