The craftsmanship is beautiful. The assortment of tools you have makes me jealous. With that said, it seems a little complicated for what it currently is. I built a used engine oil burner using three propane cylinders and an old natural gas furnace. It's nowhere as pretty as yours, but it's 90% efficient. I've been improving on it for the past three years. It's now running a pump, filters, oil preheat and safety devices to shut it down in case of a failure of any kind. It outputs a maximum of 140000 BTU, and i just recently designed a system for cleaning ash out of the burn pot without the need for disassembly. Next year's improvements will be the addition of automation - startup, temperature control, idle, self-cleaning, and shutdown.
I enjoyed the video, nice work. But I also did not understand the purpose of the rims below. I thought to catch ash, but I could not tell if the combustion chamber was open to the rims container. I also did not follow exactly how the heat and hot air flow to the room worked, and what the big hose connection to the side does. It would be nice to see a follow-up video that illustrates these aspects of your design!
Very good work, but I don't understand why?? You can make this type of stove for 10x less time and money. And, why you use angle grinder when you have plasma cutter? 🤔
Yea, this design seems overly complex. I wouldn't want to try and build this when there are simpler designs that are much simpler. I don't even understand what all the parts do. I think it has an integral heat exchanger, but there are simpler ways to do that as well.
amazing build but I ,like others can't figure out how deep the flame pot goes..... and why the rims and airflow throughout the stove. great idea 💡 with the heat exchanger . the flames /heat originates in the burn pot ...rises up the burn tube ,then is sent downwards through the exchangers and out the flue ........ ?maybe .... still not sure what the rims are for but ,interested . keep the vidio s comming
I understood most of it, however I built one of my own design that works on the same blue-flame principle. But I agree, a little more detail could be included for those not well versed in the function of the components.
Looks pretty amazing, but seems to me he has a few thousand dollars into this between materials and time building it. Could've just bought something cheaper.
The craftsmanship is beautiful. The assortment of tools you have makes me jealous.
With that said, it seems a little complicated for what it currently is. I built a used engine oil burner using three propane cylinders and an old natural gas furnace. It's nowhere as pretty as yours, but it's 90% efficient. I've been improving on it for the past three years. It's now running a pump, filters, oil preheat and safety devices to shut it down in case of a failure of any kind. It outputs a maximum of 140000 BTU, and i just recently designed a system for cleaning ash out of the burn pot without the need for disassembly.
Next year's improvements will be the addition of automation - startup, temperature control, idle, self-cleaning, and shutdown.
Hello.
Would you kindly share plan / pictures of your easy to make burner.
I enjoyed the video, nice work. But I also did not understand the purpose of the rims below. I thought to catch ash, but I could not tell if the combustion chamber was open to the rims container. I also did not follow exactly how the heat and hot air flow to the room worked, and what the big hose connection to the side does. It would be nice to see a follow-up video that illustrates these aspects of your design!
Very nice! The heat exchanger is a great idea.
Quite a piece of work!
I too would appreciate an explanation for the rim setup. It seems like some sort of ash collection or overflow protection...
Did I miss tempature readings, nice work, ❤
Some explanation and sizes of materials would be great information, is it just radiant heat off the tubes? How does the exhaust get forced out?
The heat is radiated by the tubes and the box. The exhaust passes through the top box, pipes and exits through the bottom box.
"family"? That's a professional workshop
No.
@@Newterafox It's normal to have so many tools in your country?
Nice job. We shared this video on our homemade tools forum this week 😎
unbelieveable....👍👍👍👍👍🔥
Very good work, but I don't understand why?? You can make this type of stove for 10x less time and money. And, why you use angle grinder when you have plasma cutter? 🤔
Очень интересно но ничего не понятно
Мудрено 😮
Nice work, you got skills my man
Trabalho profissional; maravilha!
Incredible amount of welding
nice design! can i ask what is the purpose of the steel rims after the combustion chamber has been added?
It's for waist tires
Yea, this design seems overly complex. I wouldn't want to try and build this when there are simpler designs that are much simpler. I don't even understand what all the parts do. I think it has an integral heat exchanger, but there are simpler ways to do that as well.
When you cut all thread or bolts, put a nut on the threads to act as a thread chaser, which will save time in the end.
amazing build but I ,like others can't figure out how deep the flame pot goes..... and why the rims and airflow throughout the stove.
great idea 💡 with the heat exchanger .
the flames /heat originates in the burn pot ...rises up the burn tube ,then is sent downwards through the exchangers and out the flue ........ ?maybe ....
still not sure what the rims are for but ,interested .
keep the vidio s comming
Very cool idea and craftsmanship, however it was a mostly useless video as far as describing or showing how or why you did anything.
Lol stop acting like you were gonna make one
I agree. It would have been nice to know what each part was for
I understood most of it, however I built one of my own design that works on the same blue-flame principle. But I agree, a little more detail could be included for those not well versed in the function of the components.
@@michaelroosa5172to be fair you're probably right it looks a load of 💩 and wouldn't want to copy this 😅
👍
Have you ran this stove a lot? How much oil does it take to run for 24 hours? What is the clean up like and how often?
Anything less than a half gallon an hour would be about the best to expect.
Big question of the day.. is it for sale .?
Is there any way you might be able to do an instruction/build manual for this?
No.
If you used mobile home rims, you wouldn't need to cut the centers out, but you probably do like I do, and use what ya got.
Are you able to sell me the plans?
How much do you charge to build one?
Not for sale. This was an experiment.
Doesnt look like it works very good and weighs a ton
Waste oil from where? I only generate about 4 quarts every few months.
i wouldn't call it a DIY project since most people don't have plasma cutters and metal lathes.
😂
Could you make me one please? I would pay you. I’m a veteran just getting back on my feet again. I need one for my garage in MT. 🙏
The idea is to save you money, this outlay must cost around the $1000 mark to start off with!
Looks pretty amazing, but seems to me he has a few thousand dollars into this between materials and time building it. Could've just bought something cheaper.
But time is free and pride is priceless!
Don’t waste your time applying at NASA, I would go right to Space X
4/10. If you don’t explain what you’re doing and why, what’s the point?