How to Build a Heat Treating Oven | FULL GUIDE | DIY Heat Treatment Oven
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- čas přidán 15. 06. 2024
- This is a comprehensive tutorial on how to build a heat treatment oven. Heat treating ovens are extremely handy for knifes makers since they allow precise, accurate temperature control, which is required for some steels and for repeatability. The heat treating ovens on the market can be expensive, so the goal of this video is to provide you with a full guide on how to build one for yourself!
⭐ Wiring Diagram Download - / 50559429
🔸 Red Beard Ops Patreon - / redbeardops
⭐Parts List (In order seen in video):
Kanthal A1 Wire (16AWG) - kilnparts.com/products/wire16...
Kanthal A1 Wire (16AWG) - [[Alternative]] - amzn.to/3BtZwKt
Fire Bricks Used - amzn.to/3aLEhap (Alternative Fire Bricks - amzn.to/3NHJfsf & amzn.to/48uX4lG)
Cement / Mortar - amzn.to/32VLT5P
Rubber Feet - amzn.to/2R6TkEn
Aluminum Flashing (14''x10') - amzn.to/3np8EbE
Ceramic Wool - amzn.to/2RZDlZi
1/8'' Rivets - amzn.to/3vlgVQE
Bullet Hinge - amzn.to/3sYPsmh
Limit Switch - amzn.to/3t0NpOy
Ceramic Terminal Blocks - amzn.to/3sXa8eu
10 AWG Insulated Wire - kilnparts.com/products/100033...
Thermocouple (Not Exact One Used) - amzn.to/3aJzlCO
Thermocouple Wire - kilnparts.com/products/125000...
Cable Gland - amzn.to/3dW3ocn
SSR-40DA - amzn.to/2QDH52r
Thermal Paste - amzn.to/3nC57Hj
Switches (DPST) - amzn.to/3xtsUO1
Fuse Holder - amzn.to/3eyWCZo
20 Amp Fuses - amzn.to/3u3gsm8
Auber PID Controller - amzn.to/2QyY3ig
Project Box - amzn.to/3iXYPDh
Bulk 10/3 Power Cable (Maybe Cheaper Locally) - amzn.to/3eFahy9
Plug 6-20 - amzn.to/3xvpmuw
12 AWG Insulated Wire - kilnparts.com/products/fw12ga...
Terminal Blocks 25A - amzn.to/43PEWBz
Female Wire Crimp Terminals - amzn.to/3sQJHqM
Heat Shield (Aluminum) - amzn.to/3e0XxTr
🛠 Tools:
Multimeter - amzn.to/2QEDj8R
Router Bit - amzn.to/3tZKIy1
T-Slot Bit - amzn.to/3dVVZdl
Round Nose Bit - amzn.to/2R3zAl0
Snips - amzn.to/3u2nmrC
Rivet Gun - amzn.to/3aITcCc
Wire Stripper / Crimper (alternative) - amzn.to/3zLpzxc
🔸 References:
Blade Forums (DIY HT Oven Legacy Build) - www.bladeforums.com/threads/d...
Blade Forums (TC Trouble Shooting) - www.bladeforums.com/threads/h...
Blade Forums (New Oven User) - www.bladeforums.com/threads/h...
DC Knives Build - dcknives.blogspot.com/p/electr...
🗡 Knife Builds:
War Knife - • Make A WAR Knife | My ...
Bird and Trout Knife - • Bird and Trout Knife W...
Hand Forged Damascus Knife - • Hand Forged Damascus K...
Wharncliffe Knife - • Wharncliffe Knife & Sh...
Hidden Tang Fighter - • Hidden Tang Take-Down-...
📷 Camera Gear:
Camera - Panasonic G7 - amzn.to/2SD8ekG
Microphone - Takstar - amzn.to/36euYLP
SD Card - 128GB - amzn.to/2tmVfZW
Narration Microphone (New 2021) - amzn.to/32741t6
Tripod - amzn.to/2XmXrwB
Magic Arm Mount - amzn.to/3a0iP1K
**************************************************
Subscribe Here: / @redbeardops
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Instagram: / redbeardops
Twitter: / redbeardops
00:00 - Intro
04:48 - Making Coils & Math
06:38 - Brick Work
14:01 - Frame & Door Fabrication
23:05 - Oven Assembly
24:41 - Wiring - PID Control Box
37:00 - Mods & Knife Rack
38:19 - Start Up - Testing - Thoughts
#redbeardops
#knifemaker
#heattreating
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A Notice from Red Beard Ops LLC:
The information provided on this channel is for entertainment purposes only. Any action you as the viewer takes upon the information on this channel is strictly at your own risk, and Red Beard Ops LLC will not be liable for any losses, damages, or personal injuries in connection with the use of this content (including injuries, damages, or losses sustained while you were trying to emulate the actions and projects on this channel). Attempting to emulate any of the actions or projects put forth by this channel should not be done without training and even then, at your own risk. - Věda a technologie
Holy moly man the way you cut in those heating element slots was genius
Thanks man! Glad you enjoyed that. Seems like a good solution for sure.
That is one of the best detailed and explained videos on oven building around. You did a GREAT job of designing the oven, AND documenting the build. Thanks for taking the time for all that video editing work.
Wow, thank you sir! Glad you enjoyed it for sure. Have a great weekend!
Ditto
Man I'm... amped! I don't think I'll be able to... resist... the temptation to build one of these ovens!
LOL! I'm charged up for you man... Good luck with your build; I'll be shocked... if you aren't successful. Thanks for... relaying... me your feedback on this video!
@@RedBeardOps Sorry to be cheesy... but I'm just over here... wired... on some coffee. I think I have the... capacity... to tackle this project, but we will see! :)
As always, I’m impressed with tour skills man. Super easy to follow along. And you go the extra mile with sourcing components for us.
Thank you
I appreciate that! I enjoy making videos like these builds.... They're something I wish I had.
Thank you for sharing this! This walkthrough was super helpful and the equipment list is such a great resource. I created a parallel build and found that making the channels in the fire brick with tight tolerance for my coil diameter caused my bricks to crack when the Kanthal expanded. Maybe a lesson learned that could help other viewers.
Awesome build mate! Very inspirational for an aspiring knife maker. Super informative and really well paced video. Thank you very much. Greatly appreciated.
Glad you liked it!
Great video mate, you have clearly put a lot of effort into your project and into conveying useful information to viewers. Thanks very much for that!
Glad it was helpful! Cheers!
Awesome tutorial brother! Exactly what I was hoping for. I will put my Red Beard oven right next to my Red Beard etcher. Thanks for all you do!
Heck yeah, thanks man! Have a great weekend!
Great video! Very detailed, straight forward and well explained! Thank you for taking the time to make the video and share with us! Cheers!
Heck yeah man! Glad you liked it! Cheers
Dude! You crushed it man! Thank you so much! Parts, diagrams, everything! Thank you so much! Please do a follow up in a few months. Would love to hear how it holds up!
Thanks man! Glad you liked it. It's pretty much going to be used in every knife video I do on this channel (except for the next one since I had already made the knife without the oven). You should be able to get a good idea of how it's doing and I'll make sure to talk about it! Cheers sir!
Looking really good! I appreciate how much time you spent documenting and editing. Great reference.
Glad you enjoyed it! Man your blog was so damn helpful! Thanks man. Have a great weekend. 🙌
This is a really awesome tutorial/video appreciate all of the hard work that went into this. THe knife making making community has some really great content and yor stuff is on the top of that. THANKS!
Glad you liked it Matt! Cheers
Freaking sweet build... Can tell a ton of research went into it, thanks for documenting it all for us!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Another detailed and well thought out video James. You’re awesome. I appreciate you putting the cost list in there at the end. 👊🏻🇺🇸
Glad it was helpful!
Man, what a awesome video. Easy to understand and your build is perfectly clean. Congrats and thanks a lot!
Glad you liked it! Thank you!
Thank you for compiling all the information into this video! I built a similar device a few years back, in seeing yours I now have solutions to the things I didn't like about my build. Thank you again! Now I have explore your other videos and subscribe...
Glad it was helpful! Cheers!
Brilliant! great job with this project. You really did your homework. thanks for all the detail, super complete. When i get ready to move past 1080/84 steel i am going to build one.
Glad you liked it John! It was a pleasure to build for sure... I think I like building knife making tools almost as much as making knives!
Nice build.
Thank you for going through the mistakes you made and how you corrected them as well. Thats a big help to all of us attempting tbe same project.
Glad it was helpful!
Awesome! The parts list with Amazon references is particularly helpful for all the little bushings connectors, etc. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Your build videos are second to none. Truly. Thank you. If you come to my shop you will find your press and your oven. To build these projects was inspiring. To document and freely share hit the high mark. Thanks again!
Awesome! Glad they were helpful! Cheers
Great job! Very detailed! I know I’ll never do something like this but it is a good idea LoL.
Again, great job!
Great video. I will definitely be watching it again when I build my oven. Also thanks for all the resource links.
Glad it was helpful! Cheers!
I completed most of the wiring today, just have to make and connect the elements, and detail the power supply. Fun build, man! Thanks for making it easy!
Nice work! Good luck!
Best overview of the DIY oven build I’ve seen yet ! And bonus, it’s a great design too !! 👍🏻👍🏻
Glad you like it!
Incredibly thorough and well-done. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
you did 1 hell of ajob on that oven it came out fantastic glad you finally did this video i wish it was here a few months back but im happy with my oven i built
Thankyou sir! It was a fun project for sure. Congrats on your oven!
Quickly becoming my favorite build channel, nice work !
Awesome, thank you!
Excellent Job on both the build and the completeness of the DIY video!!!!
Thank you! Cheers!
Que video tan genial, eres un crack amigo. Admiro tu trabajo y sobre todo que lo compartas.
Saludos desde Ecatepec, México 🇲🇽
¡Muchas gracias! ¡Ten un excelente fin de semana!
this is awesome, my only problem. couldn't you have released this a month ago before I started building my propane oven lol. This will be my next oven build for sure, thanks for such a comprehensive tutorial.
Lol, sorry sir! Good luck on your build!
Finally a decent video, simple and proffesional, even an amateur like me can feel confident to give it a go,, thanks for tutorial,
Glad it was helpful! Cheers lu!
Great video! Coming from a pottery background, if you need to help keep the elements in their grooves, you can take old/extra element wire and bend it into a J shape. Then just push them into the soft brick where needed.
Excellent tutorial! In the process of wrapping mine up. I have the first heat cycle going now. Just have to add a back panel and paint. You made it super easy to build. I appreciate it!
Heck yeah, cheers sir! Glad it helped.
Great job. I'm an electrician and very impressed with your explanation. You can add a cooling fan to box to keep components cooler. I have been wanting to make one and I love your design.
Thank you greatly sir! I'm glad I hit enough points to make an electrician like this one! I most certainly am not one.
Really awesome vid mate 👍🏼👍🏼 the amount you learned along the way shows just how complex it can get!
I have talked to a local furnace company in my home town and they build hobby setups buy one thing the owner mentioned is that he likes to get his walls 120mm thick for safety and performance, he showed me his demo model getting up to 1100c in 20mins 🙀
Keep up the good work 🙌🏼
Very cool Chris! Cheers sir
Great video and build, thank you so much for sharing it and all of the info with us, it is very much appreciated!
Glad it was helpful! Cheers Robert!
Videos like this is the reason why I watch CZcams. Excellent work
Thank you Dan!
Nice build - really excellent result, and very good and detailed description. Just a note for any one building one. There is no point in using two SSRs - one for each end of the coil, when you are on a single phase. The current you run through one is the same current you run through the other. You just get double the voltage drop over the SSRs (which is probably insignificant in this case), but main point is no benefit and twice the cost and hassle of wiring. And as noted by others, no reason to fuse the PID with a big fuse separately. The manufactorers pdf manual for the controller has a wiring suggestion for a heater build that should be followed - it uses the correct wiring with regards to fusing and using one SSR.
Yeah, a wonderful project:) And you are absolutely correct with your analysis: The wiring is SERIAL, one net-loop, so no need for two silicon state relays.
Just some engineering background (and advice, nobody asked for **g** ): Red Beard says something like "... a fuse to protect the PID [regulator] ...". That fuse should then be dimensioned to the max input current of the device, denoted by the datasheet. For the protection of normal devices 1.1 to 1.2 x nominal current / slow blowing fuse. Or to protect semiconductor devices (like SSRs) with 1.2 to 1.5 nominal current but with fast blowing or semiconductor rated fuse(Ballpark numbers, if present use the values specified by the manufacturer = RTFM:) ). But for such a small and relatively simple (in contrast to a complex) device? After all, also those fuses are ADDITIONAL to the ones he already wired in, which (the background part: ) are fuses to protect the WIRING! Like in your house-installation. They serve the purpose that in the event of a short circuit (heating element or regulator or the wiring itself or some dumb human juggling a screwdriver ...), the entire wiring does not turn into a fire hazard/heating element itself. The fuses must therefore be designed according to the conductor cross-section and thus the rated current. If the/a secondary fuse is dimensioned as a device protection fuse, then the correct value for the special device must also be selected. Anything in between, or "by feel" doesn't make any sense at all:) Just my (and by the basics of electrical design) 2 Amps ... I meant cents.
About Cable Glands: I found it wonderful, that he works with cable glands. That is professional. But ... cable glands are for ONE cable, each[1]. The great thing about them is the screwable and totally sealing strain relief. If you use two cables or even three .... then you can omit those things. And please don't say anyone DUCT TAPE. We have enough plonkers here, who shoot themselves in the foot, regularly on CZcams:)
[1] That solves also the mystery, why they come in different sizes ... :P
About Thermoelements: Whats positive and what is negative? No needs to speculate. Red Beard has mentioned his "high quality super duper multimeter". USE IT! Use a heat gun and measure the output voltage of the element. Then you KNOW!:) (Also good advice for dogs and color blind people, hehe)
🙌
Superb build& impressive video plus details guide for guys like me, beginners with small budgets and big technical resources congratulation again ! Cheers from Argentina
Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you! Cheers from Texas!
Great build man! Really makes a HT oven accessible. We can buy parts a little at a time if need be to spread that cost over time.👏👏👏
Glad you liked it Wiley! Cheers sir!
Nice video and well done. By far from the videos I have watched this seems to be the most details. Thank you for that, wish you the best in your future endeavors.
Glad it was helpful!
Brilliant... great build, Your presentation style and instructions makes the process easy to follow. Subbed here!
Thanks for the sub! I'm happy you enjoyed the video!
Great build and excellent commentary. I hope your rewards are many. Stay safe. Rex from DownUnder in Melbourne Australia
Thank you kindly! Glad you liked it man. Cheers from Texas!
Excelente video!! no te guardas nada, lo das todo, Gracias!
Absolutely superb video! I used it as a guide when I made my own control box and I just test ran it. Everything worked perfectly!
Thank you very much for having made this video.
Glad it helped!
BRAVO!!! Eseguiro' il TUO progetto. Ti stimo molto! Saluti da Venezia (IT)
Vi ringrazio molto! Buona settimana!
Thank you for making this video that lets hobby makers do very special thermal cycles.
Glad it was helpful!
Great project and really detailed voice over. Thanks for sharing. 👍👍
Glad you liked it!
Nice! You really had to throw the info at us quickly to cover everything, but it was perfect. Great detail and very clearly filmed, edited and narrated. Well done and thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
That's a really slick build and nicely put together video explaining it.
Thank you!
Best oven build around. Thanks for sharing.
Glad you like it!
Really great built video! Thank you for putting this up. I'm going to build an oven for aluminum casting and this will be a great help. Love the idea of using a benchtop drill press as an overhead router for the bricks - that's genius actually. If you used a regular router or router table all that silicon dioxide dust would probably completely destroy the router. But with the drill press, the motor and bearings are mostly out of the way. Such a good idea!
Came out of necessity! lol; Cheers Tom
Great build video. Made an excellent working oven as good or better than one could buy.
Glad you liked it Glen!
Excellent work! Thank you very much!
Very well done!! Congratulations! Thanks for sharing such detailed info! Cheers.
Glad it was helpful!
Great video!! I’ve probably watched it 20 times. I’m a new knife maker and I built this oven with a few changes but it has been a game changer. Thanks
Heck yeah man! Awesome to hear it helped
What details did you change in your build, & why?
@@schechter01
I’m running off a 30 amp breaker so I increased the power.
Awesome tutorial, I´ve already made my own oven, but for me the main problem was the fire bricks. I can only find here in Brazil refratary bricks that were solids as a rock and to cut them were very difficult. I used only one SSR and after 10 min it melts, so I used a air cooler.
Your oven it´s great, on of the best diy on YT!!!
Heck yeah man! Thanks for your comment! Glad you enjoyed this one.
Beautiful build this is on my todo list I just need a welder haha. I made a PID control box for my toaster oven and can keep it a few tenths of a degree consistently. Rebuilding a pottery kiln this winter and than this oven is next on my list or a greenhouse LOL. I will use much of your design and thanks so much for sharing and doing such a fine job documenting your build.
Very cool! Good luck with your build taz!
Really nice build on that oven. I just finished building mine about 2 weeks ago and although not as aesthetically finished as yours it does the job. I built mine with inside dimensions of width 6" x height 5.5" x depth 22.5". Wanted to be able to heat treat the camp choppers I make. Was able to do it for just under $500. Most expensive parts were the bricks and the angle iron since I didn't have any angle on hand. I used an Inkbird PID which seems to work quite well. I am having issues with the crappy hinge I used for the door so will have to go with something like you used. Looks a lot more sturdy. Again great build.
Awesome man! These things are fun to build for sure. Thanks for your comment!
New to the channel. I've watch a couple of your files and I'm really enjoying them. I think you're on to something with your content.
Welcome aboard! And thank you! I'm glad you're liking them.
Concise, well edited, and just well, awesome!
Glad you liked it!
Perfect timing for me too, merci beaucoup mon ami ! Hi from Belgium.
Heck yeah! Good luck with your build! Cheers from Texas!
I've been doing automotive and industrial wiring for nearly 20 years now. When in doubt on wire size, always go bigger. It leaves room later to expand the part/machine and it guarantees smooth operation.
Thanks for the tip sir!
I just came across your channel and really amazed by your skills and those awesome projects you are making! Very nice! Cheers from Germany from another Beard dude ;-)
Thank you very much! Glad you're enjoying them. Cheers from Texas!
Thanks so much for this vid! I was planning on making a kiln and the detailed video will help so much!
Glad it was helpful!
@@RedBeardOps I binged several of your videos and the details in them are amazing dude! I subscribed to keep seeing the great content!
Wow, very cool. That oven makes me want to get into the knife making business just so I have a reason to make one.
Heck yeah man! It was a fun build for sure!
Great video and narrative. Very well done.
Thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great video🤙 Really well explained instructions....just like all your videos. Hope you get lots of hits on this one...cheers
Thank you Jeff!
Really nice build , solid and well thought out , thank you , liked and subbed .
Thanks for the sub! Glad you enjoyed the build!
Oh man. I tripped over this exactly when needed. I'm gonna watch this a few times.
Nice! Good luck and stay safe with your build!
@@RedBeardOps A few times through and, as much as I love the video I think I'm gonna tap out on this one and save up to buy one. Mechanical and structural stuff is one thing. But screwing with electricity at that level is a bit beyond my ken.
In the immortal words of Dirty Harry: "A man's got to know his limitations." o7
@@madwilliamflint Man, I totally get it!
You're amazing, brother. So cool. I'm following your thread on the BladeForums about this as well. So much to learn! As always, thanks for the awesome content. Peace!
Thank you sir! Glad you enjoyed this one. Have a great weekend!
Fantastic video loads of useful information thank you very much 👍
Glad you enjoyed it!
The video was nicely done and easy to follow.
Thank you greatly!
When I made my muffle furnace, 35 years ago, I just used a Joiners hand saw to cut the bricks and the left-over pieces were useful for filling-in intricate areas of the brick-work. I did not use any cement, just used staggered gap brick laying and double brick walls. To complement the structure, I used refractory insulating blanket around the bricks and then covered the structure with 0.100" thick hot rolled steel plate with steel angle for the frame.
Very cool!
Damn nice of you to provide instructions and component list FOC. Some folks want to charge for that. Always a pleasure to watch you work.
Thanks William! Glad you enjoyed this one. I felt like there was a gap on the oven tutorials out there and I looked to fill that gap! Cheers
@@RedBeardOps Can you provide the electrical schematic for free too, or is it just for your Patreons?
@@bobvines00 The link to the wiring diagram in the description is free. Here it is - www.patreon.com/posts/50559429
@@RedBeardOps Thanks! I didn't realize that the stuff on Patreon could be made free like this. Thank you very much!
Amazing video! I plan on making a control box this summer with an Arduino, and additional parts. A quick tip for those making your coils at home. For a more accurate reading on callipers, you should use the tips of your calliper’s lower jaws. That point is the most accurate due to the slight taper in the jaws.
Good luck on your build!
@@RedBeardOps thank you!
Very clean build. Good job!
Thank you! Cheers!
As always, outstanding job!
Thank you!
I am jealous- yet happy that you did this!
Thanks Nick! I'm excided to use it!
Excellent!! And very timely. More comments later!! Have a great day!!!
Thanks David!
A tip for cutting the flashing or any sheet metal. Lay it down flat and use a straight edge and sharp utility knife and make a couple passes scoring it and then bend it and it will break perfectly. It basically looks like a factory edge. You don't have to cut nearly as deep into it as might think. I've done it with steel and aluminum. You can use a brake to bend and snap if you have one available. I do aluminum flashing on exterior trim which is how I learned this trick.
It's amazing how you can make something like this without a bunch of super expensive tools. I thought that drill press was some really high end model until I looked it up and saw that it's very reasonably priced. I have a similar sized one from Harbor Freight but that one looks nicer to me. This looks like a lot of work, but totally worth it with the price of pre made ones.
Thanks for the tip! Cheers
Thank you for sharing this very informative tutorial videos yes I salute you idol the way of explanation done
Glad it was helpful!
This is an exceptionally nice build for a DIY effort, and I could see this being ever so slightly modified for a fully professional outfit. Man, nice job!
I also went with an Auber PID though the next stage up that has a USB function so you can program on the PC and save your ramps and cools. Doing it directly through the PID isn't impossible, but having a folder of easily accessible and swappable profiles that you can add more functionality is a nice feature to have for down the road. My oven is a bit of an oddball as it's design is for a very large crucible and a reduced oxygen environment that can heat treat specific materials, graphitize, smelt, etc.
USB port would be awesome! That's a great idea for an upgraded model.
Can it work with single ssr ?
I'm not an electrician, but I think it could work with a single SSR. From what I understand the dual SSR set up reduced load and temps... and extends life.
Fantastic build! I love it!
Thank you! 😁
I'm a jewelry artist and it one point I was thinking of making my knives from scratch and than engraving them. After watching this video I think I will just buy blank knife blades from folks who have put in so much time and equipment into their work. There is only so much time and space we have to do the things we love. Your video has only made me more aware of the craftsmanship and skill that goes into knife making. Thank you.
Thanks Shaun! And good luck with your engraving!
Great video brother! Definitely building this soon, will be using those affiliate links as much as I can
Awesome thank you! Good luck with your build!
I just ordered a bunch of items from your affiliate link. I hope that helps and you keep the videos coming! I'm really looking forward to your fallow up videos to see if you've made any changes. I'm also loving your leather videos. If you make one on motorcycle seats or similar. I'm sure I'll watch that over 20 times like I just did with this one.
Thanks Michael! I'll be using this guy for sure. May be a bit due to my shop move though.. Have a great week!
Compared to most furnace build videos, your design and construction is relatively better.
Thank you!
Nice detailed description.
Just a safety warning regarding the door switch. You mentioned in the beginning that you did this to prevent possible electrocution. But you may never assume that the SSR provides full electrical isolation and you should always use a relay with mechanical contacts to switch both sides of the coil off.
For anyone building this: if you buy a PID controller that is different from the one used, make sure it is a controller with an electrical output for SSR use. I originally bought a PID controller with a relay contact and this only allows for slow switching. The SSR plug-in unit I had to buy for that PID controller enables faster switching resulting in a more stable temperature.
Thanks for the tips sir
Thanks for the tutorial! I’ve been wanting to build one and the other videos are kinda vague
Glad you liked it! Good luck with your build man!
Wow well done tutorial and very nice. Enjoy it.
Thank you! Cheers!
I was completely riveted (get it? Riveted! 🤣) with this build!
Seriously, James, that was frickin’ awesome, mate! Well done 👍🏻 you! 😎
LOL! Glad you enjoyed it sir! Have a great weekend as always!
@@RedBeardOps
You too, buddy 🙏🏻
Great job. Easy to follow.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks John!
Great video. Lots of good info. I might actually build instead of buy now... But man... You really love using a single wire color...
Thanks John! Yeah... I'm cheap. Kilnparts.com only seemed to have one color in the high temp and I wanted to make sure to use high temp. Cheers sir!
Awesome work. Well done!
Thank you! Cheers!
Great job on this man!!
Now I wanna see you make a huge dust collection build! 😉😁🤞
I like it! I'll be moving to a larger shop soon... so this may actually happen.
@@RedBeardOps oh bet you can't wait!!
Hope yall liked this one! As a reminder the links to the wiring diagram and components are in the description. Cheers! 🙌 -- If yall found this helpful and want to support the channel, the amazon links in the description are affiliate links and here is the RBO patron - www.patreon.com/RedBeardOps
I loved this one. I am getting ready to build mine!
@@capncurby671 Heck yeah Capn Curby!
Great video and great timing, I pretty much did the same thing as you looking at all those different resources and combining them into the design I want, I have all my parts sitting in a box in the shop, just gotta get around to starting it!
@@ughmas Heck yeah! Good luck with your build!
You did a wonderful job making your furnace, and a tremendous job putting together your video!
I really appreciate your step-by-step narration and instructions. It was not too slow, not too fast. I feel like you hit a near perfect video on many levels!
Please keep up the great work.
Great video! That looks like a pretty solid oven! 👍 Do you get any hot spots on the outside of your oven? I was also wondering about the door and if you intentionally didn't use any ceramic fiber stripping to help seal it when closed? That may also help dial in your spring pressure so you don't crack anymore bricks. Thanks for sharing your build!
Thanks man, I was thinking about using some of that fiberglass rope in there. Some fiber may work too! Not hot spots so far. Cheers sir!
looks pretty good and very good description ;)
Glad you think so!