Heating With Firewood
Which Halverson Processor Fits Your Wood Heat Setup?
Whether you’re heating a house or running wood heat for a farm or shop, there’s a Halverson firewood processor that helps you get more output in less time with less labor.
Splitting by Hand vs. With a Halverson Firewood Processor
Splitting by Hand
With a Halverson Firewood Processor
0.5 – 1
Cord per day
1 – 2+
Cords per hour
1 – 2
People needed for a full day’s splitting
1
Person, working from the cab
Direct
Contact with chainsaw, maul, or splitter blade
None
Hands never touch the saw, splitter, or logs
No Hands Near the Blade

See Halverson’s Firewood Processors In Action
Watch the HWP-120 Lift, Cut to Size and Split a Log
See Halverson’s Signature HWP-135 Lightning Splitter
See What Makes the HWP-140B Halverson’s Flagship Model
Watch the Powerful HWP-150 Cut and Split Large Logs
Check Out the Ultra-Powerful HWP-160
Related Blogs
A Beginner’s Guide to Firewood Processing Attachments
Cutting and splitting firewood by hand is a chore. But with the right processing attachments, you can make your skid steer, excavator, front-end loader, telehandler, or tractor do the work for you.
Which Firewood Processor Is Right for You?
The right firewood processor depends on your needs: how you’ll use it, how much you hope to produce and what processor you already own. Whether you’re a homeowner looking to stock up on firewood for winter or a commercial firewood operation, there’s a firewood processor that will make the job faster, easier and safer. In this guide, we’ll walk you through the steps to find the best wood processor for your requirements.
The Ultimate Guide to Burning Firewood as a Lifestyle
Firewood isn’t just a fuel source for a lot of people, it’s a lifestyle. This post covers why: the cost savings, the tradition and community around it, and the gear (chainsaws to full processors) it takes to make it work.
7 Reasons to Heat with Wood
When the power goes out and your neighbors are freezing, you’re still warm. When heating oil prices spike, your budget stays stable. When you stack that last cord of firewood, you know exactly what winter will cost.
Heating With Wood? Give Your Body a Break
Manual and power-tool firewood processing takes a real physical toll: strains, herniated discs, chainsaw injuries. This post lays that out before showing why the HWP-120 can help you get the same firewood output without the wear on your body.
Make Heating With Wood
More Efficient
Get in touch with our sales team to discuss which Halverson firewood processor can help you do more with less.
Frequently Asked Questions
What size tractor or skid steer do I need to run a Halverson processor?
Most models run off the hydraulics you’ve already got. Flow requirements vary by model, and the HPU attachment covers smaller tractors without high-flow hydraulics. See each model’s product page for specific information about what’s needed.
Can I add a processor to a machine I already own?
Yes. Halverson attachments use a universal quick-attach system built for skid steers, tractors, front loaders and excavators.
What’s the real difference between the HWP-120 and HWP-135?
The biggest differences are throughput and log-handling capacity. The spec line on each card above is the fastest way to tell which fits your volume.
Do you offer financing?
Halverson works with third-party processor lenders. Ask your Halverson rep for current options when you request a quote.
Where do I get parts?
You can purchase parts through Halverson’s parts department or your local Halverson dealer.