DIY Wood Fired Hot Tub

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  • čas přidán 4. 12. 2016
  • Full instructions for this DIY Wood Fired Hot Tub made from a galvanized stock tank are coming soon to HomeMade-Modern.com
    follow me on instagram for project updates: benjaminuye...
    link to the stock i bought for $130 www.behlencountry.com/product/...
    links to the fittings i used: www.mcmaster.com/#9400t92/=15...
    www.mcmaster.com/#36895k151/=...
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 1,3K

  • @guyh.4553
    @guyh.4553 Před 6 lety +124

    Nice video. This concept and design has been around for years.
    My thoughts/comments are: 1) If you're going through the whole process of making forms and pouring concrete, just make 1 form and make it for the entire size of the tank. Better stability, less chance of the pads coming through bottom of the tank. That's how stock tanks are designed to work. 2) For the heater, build and actual fireplace around your copper pipe and increase the number of coils. That will get your temperatures up and more constant. 3) To retain heat, wrap the tank in insulation and make a decorative outer wrap.
    Good information tho! 😁😁😁😁

  • @JM23007
    @JM23007 Před 7 lety +44

    Can't help but chuckle a little of how this reminds me of Looney Tunes where they'd lure someone in thinking it was a hot tub and really be making them into a stew. haha. Looks relaxing! And also looks good for ice baths.

  • @jj-gf2wd
    @jj-gf2wd Před 6 lety +37

    I completed this project today just as you explained. It is currently 28 degrees so it is taking me a bit longer to heat up. I did put a cover on and tarp to contain some heat. Great video. I am an arborist and own and operate a tree service so I have plenty of wood to burn. I will definitely enjoy a hot tub when I'm at 10,000 feet in my off grid cabin. Thanks for sharing the great info.

  • @TrustinTimber
    @TrustinTimber Před 7 lety +17

    Can't wait to play with this idea. Been wanting to make and outdoor hot tub for a while. Thanks Ben.

  • @brandysigmon9066
    @brandysigmon9066 Před 6 lety +9

    I built my own also and used boiler tube and enclosed the heating coils in a large piece of pipe. It heated fast and after it got hot it took very little fire to keep it warm. Good job!

  • @JonRheaume2282
    @JonRheaume2282 Před 6 lety +5

    Yeah very nice. I've been wanting to do one of these for about 7 years now. Never got around to it. I'm glad to see it tried and tested and successful. I have been wanting to make the same thing for my pool, to begin and extend the season here in New England.

  • @captnnero
    @captnnero Před 7 lety +23

    This was pretty well thought out. One serious thing though, because of electrolysis between dissimilar metals there can eventually be corrosion between the copper tubing and steel bars. If you use stainless steel instead for the steel bars it will be ok.

  • @HomeMadeModern
    @HomeMadeModern  Před 7 lety +130

    the stock tanks come with a built in drain and plug that a hose can screw into. nice for watering the garden after a long soak.

    • @Gordanmgleb
      @Gordanmgleb Před 7 lety +10

      but how does the water circulate? and also.. there was a girl in the bathtub, you shrek ! you transform by night or what?

    • @yellow2000SR
      @yellow2000SR Před 7 lety +10

      Thermosiphon is how the water circulates. Cold water is dense, heat rises, creates a natural circulation.
      Thumbnail girl: i.ytimg.com/vi/HMjpWlgcK-M/maxresdefault.jpg

    • @Gordanmgleb
      @Gordanmgleb Před 7 lety +4

      yellow2000SR
      that is pretty cool, thank you :-)

    • @SkyValleyStuff
      @SkyValleyStuff Před 7 lety +6

      alaskan bush people just copied this

    • @Gordanmgleb
      @Gordanmgleb Před 7 lety +1

      flyback 2me
      what are you talking about? who's hawk?

  • @tybailey3391
    @tybailey3391 Před 6 lety +13

    I've always wanted an outside tub...ever since the FALL GUY tv series! !!!love it man 👍👍👍

  • @DR.ELEKTRIK
    @DR.ELEKTRIK Před 7 lety +13

    Man I could really use one of those right now. This would be great after long hours of work.

  • @ramytk1
    @ramytk1 Před 7 lety +45

    Quick suggestions. Change the steel/iron support bars to copper if you are going to leave it outside. The dissimilar metals will start corroding much faster then if they are the same metal. The other solution is wrap the copper tubing around something that is being heated by the fire. This will allow much better heat transfer into the water so you can wrap more more turns and have more hot water. Great video and concept.

  • @DIYCreators
    @DIYCreators Před 7 lety +51

    Pretty cool man!

    • @HomeMadeModern
      @HomeMadeModern  Před 7 lety +5

      thanks! love your projects!

    • @timokapitein414
      @timokapitein414 Před 7 lety

      DIY Creators I am subscribed to both you guys 😁😁😁 you both have awesome projects keep up the great work👍👍👍

    • @OmniversalInsect
      @OmniversalInsect Před 5 lety +1

      Pretty cool huh

  • @pointblank1978
    @pointblank1978 Před 7 lety +7

    Great idea. Add a check valve to the bottom side of the pipe. This will help when pressure is built up and push out the hot water to the top. Don't know if they make a cooper check valve. But could use a regular pvc bc the heat isn't much on the intake side. Excellent vid👍🏽👍🏽

  • @CraftswithCole
    @CraftswithCole Před 7 lety +5

    You have such a talent! Loved the creativity of this project. Big fan!

  • @TnMtnRdr
    @TnMtnRdr Před 5 lety +6

    Been using one of those tanks for several years, but I just set it up on rocks and build a fire underneath it. After all it's a metal tank. But I do have to rake the fire out before getting in and then have a limited time to stay in, unless I want to make a grid floor to sit on above the bottom which I haven't. After a number of years use the seams got to leaking a bit too much so I caulked them. Eventually I'll make a better one for more people, since the oval tank is only large enough for 2.

  • @blackriflemensorganization6139

    I will be recreating this excellent project! Thanks for the crystal clear tutorial.

  • @ShannonSmith4u2
    @ShannonSmith4u2 Před 6 lety +7

    Super well done!! A huge amount of heat loss is from the ground/concrete/sand, put some foam insulation under it to keep it warm longer and less fuel to hear it.

  • @AngelA-wf1sg
    @AngelA-wf1sg Před 7 lety +3

    I love this, it's like luxury in a simpler time. Beautiful😘

  • @GadgetAddict
    @GadgetAddict Před 7 lety +32

    Awesome project. It's a good thing you have that tall fence or your neighbors would think you're crazy lol

  • @Chr.U.Cas2216
    @Chr.U.Cas2216 Před 6 lety

    Very well done! It's so easy to have fun. Thanks for taping and sharing.

  • @GoldGullyFarm
    @GoldGullyFarm Před 7 lety +5

    This is going to be the next project I do! I've been planning it for a little while but this one is heaps simpler than what I was planning.

    • @HomeMadeModern
      @HomeMadeModern  Před 7 lety +1

      awesome! share some photos with us when you do :)

    • @GoldGullyFarm
      @GoldGullyFarm Před 6 lety +1

      HomeMadeModern for sure! I was planning to have it done by now but it's been pushed down the things to do list... maybe next month!

  • @chazlyle41
    @chazlyle41 Před 6 lety +8

    This is why when building a home you put your wood burning stove directly on the other side of you bathroom/shower/tub. If you have a shared cement or rock wall to hold heat between the stove and the shower as well as run hot water or copper tubing through the wall and into a gravity fed water heater you get free hot water while you warm your home in the winter :)

  • @defour6475
    @defour6475 Před 5 lety

    my grandpa had something similar in his backyard and always wanted to recreate it. thank you so much.

  • @Badgerworkshop
    @Badgerworkshop Před 7 lety +2

    That looks a great way to relax

  • @cybercapri
    @cybercapri Před 7 lety +8

    Here are a few ideas you, or someone making this, may find useful.
    You could wrap the copper around 8" Duct Pipe from a Stove and move this unit inside. Also you could make more loops closer together so it heats the water faster.
    Having the copper wrap around the Stove Pipe would keep the smoke at bay and allow the heating to be a bit more efficient. Depending on the Drum you use for the Burner, you may want to make multiple Copper Runs to Multiple Stove Pipes to allow for faster heating of the water, perhaps a copper pipe for each side.
    Also you may want to install some sort of circulation pump to move the water a bit faster to keep hot spots from taking place.
    Or you just might want to put a Pound Pump in the Tank to just circulate the water that way. Of you could must make a Copper Run, two connectors at the bottom with a Circulation Pump only, to circulate just the Tub Water so that is move the Cold Water constantly.
    Great Project....

  • @bryanreeme8584
    @bryanreeme8584 Před 5 lety +3

    Dude great idea, I feel justified because I did similar project.. I have no neighbors so I bathe outside all the time!.. I made a tighter heat-riser coil so it would fit into a stovepipe, mounted on a stove made from a propane cylinder.. tempted to plumb/heat my house same way!.. A plus with using a little stove is that you have control of your fire/coals.. Nice!

  • @MikeZ32TT
    @MikeZ32TT Před 7 lety +1

    At my friends cabin there is a regular fiberglass hot tub and have the copper coil/wood fire as the heat source. Works great.

  • @Qui-9
    @Qui-9 Před 7 lety +1

    Awesome! I'd probably end up using a lot more tubing in a chambers, like a boiler tank uses, or an old lead-free radiator (or a few stacked) to gather much more of the heat. But awesome start! Or... heat the tub directly underneath with a skirt and have some smooth layer shielding the user from the floor but will let water flow around under it. 😊

  • @johnedwards1968
    @johnedwards1968 Před 7 lety +3

    The enclosure for the fire would also probably help you regulate temperature better. You could have a door which allows heat to escape when open, or maintain it when closed.

  • @robn8036
    @robn8036 Před 5 lety +3

    Great vid, the inlet at the top of the tub if you put a 90* on it with another section of copper down into the tub.
    the terminal siphoning would push the water. So your hot water would enter the tub from the bottom, Evenly heat the tub

  • @mikewolff5184
    @mikewolff5184 Před 6 lety +2

    I think using a heat shield to protect your copper from direct flames would help it to last longer, as well applying a spray in liner to the stock tank would make it more comfortable and prevent rust.

  • @HomeMadeModern
    @HomeMadeModern  Před 6 lety

    instructions for this project is up on the website! www.homemade-modern.com/ep112-diy-wood-fired-hot-tub/

  • @Xyienced
    @Xyienced Před 7 lety +5

    I've done this with my pool about 5 years. Pretty shocking how well it works

  • @SeanRubino
    @SeanRubino Před 7 lety +33

    That's a cool idea, Ben. Nice one.

  • @ordinarychap1085
    @ordinarychap1085 Před 7 lety

    That's a good looking project, there. Nice work!

  • @timgreen4137
    @timgreen4137 Před 7 lety +1

    Simple science. Effective. Great for off grid. A drain valve on the tub would turn it into a heated bath tub (using a smaller tub). The coil heating system has several other possibilities too.

  • @MrUncleTings
    @MrUncleTings Před 7 lety +22

    i dont know why but i found the chickens pecking at the gravel very funny

  • @JackmanWorks
    @JackmanWorks Před 7 lety +87

    Cool, but I want to see a wood fired infinity pool next ;)

  • @simplybeautiful4117
    @simplybeautiful4117 Před 6 lety +2

    really terrific concept and presentation

  • @jamesmcdaniel2132
    @jamesmcdaniel2132 Před 7 lety +1

    A friend did that with a bigger tub for 2. She set it on the ground, filled it with water, dug a small hole at one end and built a very small fire in the hole. Worked great.

  • @888TopGear888
    @888TopGear888 Před 7 lety +48

    Why not add a valve to stop the circulation of the water. That way you can "control" the temperature of the water by reopening and closing the valve.

    • @HomeMadeModern
      @HomeMadeModern  Před 7 lety +1

      I thought about this and will test it but was worried that the coils would get too hot.

    • @tommythenice6799
      @tommythenice6799 Před 7 lety +3

      that's not the worst concern, if someone tries to isolate the coil trough valves the water inside it would transform into steam and make the coil explode! it could work if you drain the coil or move it out of the fire trough flexible tubing

    • @gardenfork
      @gardenfork Před 7 lety

      you need to keep water moving through the coil, i use a similar coil on my home built maple syrup evaporator , great job on this - eric.

    • @benj4minD
      @benj4minD Před 7 lety

      you can make the coil exploit because of the increasing pressure of the water vapor.

    • @sixdsix5028
      @sixdsix5028 Před 7 lety

      You could also add a pressure relief valve.

  • @littlechicken963
    @littlechicken963 Před 7 lety +44

    A Czech friend of mine did something similar but had done it with a small above ground swimming pool and the water was circulating through the pools Pump . The coil of copper pipe were in the fire box of his home made smoker . So while waiting for freshly smoked meat and cheese we had a pool party in winter . Czechneck engineering was my comment !

  • @subixbarbarasson157
    @subixbarbarasson157 Před 6 lety

    This is an awesome proof of koncept. Right on man.

  • @flutterbysea
    @flutterbysea Před 7 lety +2

    Ahhhh! watching the chickens zoom around makes me sooo Happy!

  • @mikewold3473
    @mikewold3473 Před 7 lety +3

    you gained a sub with this project !

  • @witch6in6the6womb
    @witch6in6the6womb Před 7 lety +11

    Aaawww he is so sweet to the chicken. My kind of man right here!!

  • @charlesgoede2809
    @charlesgoede2809 Před 7 lety +2

    great video. a stove inclosure will defintely be the way to go. Wondering what improvements could me made for heat exchange? Is copper tubing the best tubing for the task? Your project just really has my mind working overtime. I have wanted to do a variation of your tub for a long time. thanks again.

  • @James-zq7md
    @James-zq7md Před 6 lety

    Cool video. Good naration and speed. Your suggestions at the end I totally agree with. I would like to suggest some of mine. I dont know how much you want to upgrade but here goes. First I would definitely change the top water attachment to a metal or both. Second for sure I would insulat the tub.This would reduce heat time more that enlarging the copper tubbibg. But still enlarge it. Add something to protect the head from the cold. Some where to put a towel. I have other idea but don't know how upscale you want to go.

  • @HomeMadeModern
    @HomeMadeModern  Před 7 lety +918

    we rinsed off the chickens feet :)

    • @s14slide
      @s14slide Před 7 lety +18

      HomeMadeModern maybe try building a cob oven around the coil, which would greatly increase the efficiency

    • @isthe9484
      @isthe9484 Před 7 lety +4

      And that is why I love you.

    • @pint71
      @pint71 Před 7 lety

      HomeMadeModern z

    • @toysareforboys1
      @toysareforboys1 Před 7 lety +16

      You are a good human!

    • @therealrobbdee672
      @therealrobbdee672 Před 7 lety +4

      great vid! and, also good display of great carpentry skills bruh! I am jelly

  • @btrswt35
    @btrswt35 Před 7 lety +3

    I think more coils and a tighter spiral would also increase efficiency.

  • @Tuxdaddy
    @Tuxdaddy Před 6 lety

    I'd say to insulate the the tub to retain the heat also..Maybe sand or vermiculite since it's light.. Great vid and thanks for sharing the knowledge !!

  • @RavenVonK
    @RavenVonK Před 6 lety +1

    OMG! Perfect for off the grid living! 🙌

  • @McRambro
    @McRambro Před 6 lety +3

    Love how you just have chickens roaming around in these videos

  • @angelicasmith9357
    @angelicasmith9357 Před 6 lety +4

    This is a great idea, I will be buying one to do the same. I was wondering, is it okay to use sea salt or will it corrode the tub? Also, will it leach lead?

  • @schitlipz
    @schitlipz Před 7 lety +1

    When I was a kid in Croatia we had a wood-heated bathtub where there was a water tank (similar to today's water heaters you find in your basement, but only about a foot in diameter). There was a place to put the wood in right uner it. When the water was hot we filled the bath. The tank kept filled up and kept heating as the wood burned. Great baths, never this much wasted wood. Was too young to remember the other details of it.

  • @RiwsTV
    @RiwsTV Před 6 lety

    WOW! What a great idea. Congrats again!!!

  • @bayseadones6095
    @bayseadones6095 Před 7 lety +11

    My favorite part was the chicken running around. haha they looked soo cute ! ..but yeah that was awesome

  • @amievosiam
    @amievosiam Před 5 lety +5

    I used the flux capacitor from my Dad’s old DeLorean to help pump the water faster. Now it’s November 2018.Does anyone know how to get me back?

  • @MNP67
    @MNP67 Před 6 lety +1

    What a great video! Very clever, well filmed.

  • @cooldesertknight
    @cooldesertknight Před 7 lety

    Impressive.
    Thanks for the video.

  • @gkdewees
    @gkdewees Před 7 lety +497

    The best part of this video were the chickens

  • @MrTNBassmaster
    @MrTNBassmaster Před 7 lety +17

    seems this would be good for an off-grid situation.

  • @undergroundcustomstoronto7493

    Hey this is great and very simple! Great job!

  • @johnnymcblaze
    @johnnymcblaze Před 6 lety

    I love how people with tiny yards are the most creative.

  • @dukha82
    @dukha82 Před 7 lety +61

    Dig a hole underneath the tank, fill it up with firewood and that's it!!

    • @HomeMadeModern
      @HomeMadeModern  Před 7 lety +4

      the metal of the tub would conduct heat differently than the water

    • @doubledarefan
      @doubledarefan Před 7 lety +10

      I did the same. It's just like heating a pot on the stove, only scaled up. Except I raised the tub on old steel car rims. I could have cooked a stew for the whole neighborhood, it was that effective.

    • @adelmehdi6174
      @adelmehdi6174 Před 7 lety

      hhhhh

    • @doubledarefan
      @doubledarefan Před 7 lety +1

      *****
      My tub had a valve on the end. All I had to was open it and wait a minute or 2. Empty tub. (and fire totally extinguished).

    • @davemarx7856
      @davemarx7856 Před 7 lety +1

      Double Dare Fan
      that
      sounds
      delicious

  • @electronicsNmore
    @electronicsNmore Před 7 lety +31

    I like it, came out great. Probably didn't need to do all that extra work with the concrete pads. I would have removed 2-3" of soil, tamped the soil, then applied a layer of gravel followed by a layer of sand. That tub wouldn't move. The only problem, is having to smell smoke while enjoying that hot water.

  • @jayd2204
    @jayd2204 Před 7 lety

    omg your chickens are so supportive!

  • @carlthedieselguy5147
    @carlthedieselguy5147 Před 7 lety

    I think this is awesome! Gonna do this where I live! There is snow on the ground but that's ok.

  • @6099x
    @6099x Před 7 lety +40

    immortalized chickens - amazing :D

  • @TheSPIFA
    @TheSPIFA Před 7 lety +4

    Try insulating the tub.
    You can also create an inclosure for the fire and extend a chimney
    increase the amount of pipe exposed to the fire and insulate the rest

    • @HomeMadeModern
      @HomeMadeModern  Před 7 lety +1

      good idea!

    • @TrustinTimber
      @TrustinTimber Před 7 lety +3

      That's exactly what I was thinking. I nice cedar enclosure for the tub and a clay chiminea for the fire. They burn a lot longer so you would get a lot more time out of the firewood and safer in windy conditions. This way you could close the door to dampen the fire to turn down the heat. But the basic concept of using the copper tubing is really the heart of the idea. Fun I idea to develop further.

  • @jacobwassell707
    @jacobwassell707 Před 6 lety

    Nice man! Just getting into your channel. Love the work!

  • @Captaincasey31
    @Captaincasey31 Před 7 lety +1

    I built one few years back (used 12 volt solar pump) more coils, and found that soot built up a crust around the coils over time, they get less and less effective, to fix this I wrapped coils around barrel letting the barrel get dirty then the coils.. barrel doesn't build up like the copper coils.. don't know if its the material or the water cooling the soot forming the crust. but does not form on barrel... I also added a drain plug to clean out tub.

  • @KerrangCooper
    @KerrangCooper Před 7 lety +19

    Maybe you can add a small water pump so it can recirculate way faster?

    • @HomeMadeModern
      @HomeMadeModern  Před 7 lety +2

      yes! good idea

    • @jentiay
      @jentiay Před 7 lety +2

      You probably will need a temperature gough, so you don't crash a water pump.

    • @baukevanderkooi8712
      @baukevanderkooi8712 Před 7 lety +3

      Евгений Baltmaster Let the pump Pump the water to the coil, then the pump pumps colder water.

  • @FatGayandTired
    @FatGayandTired Před 7 lety +6

    Shirtless Ben-Thank You-Yep, I went there!

  • @lexnuss791
    @lexnuss791 Před 7 lety +1

    I was living off the land on Maui in 1976. When invited up to Haiku to stay in a reconditioned chicken shack I discovered the fudo tub. Japanese by design, it was a ferro cement vessel with copper sheeting on the bottom. You could hack up some wood with a cane knife and start a fire right under it. It also had a big hollowed out bamboo cane, on a swivel, to emit overly hot water and a tap to add cool. After camping on the beach and up in the jungle, all my aches and pains were gone in about 15 minutes.

  • @margiegandy9189
    @margiegandy9189 Před 6 lety +1

    I knew I had to subscribe when You added the 🐥 prints! lol perfection!

  • @RedowlMB
    @RedowlMB Před 7 lety +3

    Put the copper coil inside something like a rocket stove made out of an old propane tank or old hot water heater. Maybe even coat the inside of tub with porcelain and enclose outside of tank with wooden box to help insulate tub. Maybe even sit the tank inside a wooden box and leave a couple inches on all side and then fill with spray foam?

  • @Yonatan24
    @Yonatan24 Před 7 lety +24

    Now build a robot that puts wood in the fire automatically!

  • @rangerroar7433
    @rangerroar7433 Před 6 lety

    Looks like some cool ideas! Great work

  • @chasmarischen4459
    @chasmarischen4459 Před 6 lety

    Thanks for doing it in fast motion, saves a lot of time. I don't have 'unlimited'' data or time. Thanks again.

  • @Chepecafeteria
    @Chepecafeteria Před 7 lety +581

    you looked much more attractive in the video thumbnail.

  • @athao214
    @athao214 Před 7 lety +8

    Omg Ben...that bod though. Hahaha 😳

  • @adrianvillafuerte2623
    @adrianvillafuerte2623 Před 7 lety +2

    Genuine question. Every time you use the tub, do you refill it each time? Or do you leave the water in after each use to refrain from using too much water?

  • @cadykyst1234
    @cadykyst1234 Před 5 lety +1

    Chickens need small rocks for their crawp (gizzard), to grind their food. That's why they were interested in your gravel. Feed and Seed stores sell grit for chickens, as well as crushed shells for calcium for egg shells. Love the tub!

  • @salarki
    @salarki Před 5 lety +25

    Iron rods and copper tube... bad combination. Sureley corrosion will start accelerated by heat transmission.

  • @horseshoe182
    @horseshoe182 Před 7 lety +78

    now add onions, carrots, some herbs...........

  • @j.danaclark89
    @j.danaclark89 Před 6 lety

    Excellent proof of concept, refinements to come.

  • @joeweber7051
    @joeweber7051 Před 7 lety

    super clean design. nice work!

  • @bubbagreensmith7174
    @bubbagreensmith7174 Před 7 lety +3

    Very nice job! Forget the negative comments you did great... Keep up the great work 👍👍👍

  • @Elazul2k
    @Elazul2k Před 7 lety +639

    Toss in your chickens and a few vegetables and you have yourself a chicken stew! lulz...

  • @whistledawg7206
    @whistledawg7206 Před 6 lety

    Worked better than I expected as well

  • @AnneAndersonFoxiepaws
    @AnneAndersonFoxiepaws Před 7 lety

    I'm in the midst of building a cabin (We've been hampered by bad weather felling trees and just about every weather mishap you can imagine) the cabin has a shower/toilet room but I think that this idea would be great after a day of freezing in Scotland. ..I think I would build an outhouse with access from the cabin and perhaps fit one of those home made propane tank woodstoves with the coils...I reckon that would keep the outhouse and the water nice and warm. ..I think this is a fantastic idea. .Thanks x

  • @LandmadeFL
    @LandmadeFL Před 7 lety +8

    You should make a rocket stove for this. It's way more efficient on wood.

    • @ksmithrn2402
      @ksmithrn2402 Před 7 lety +3

      Michael Criswell I agree, a rocket stove would be the more effective way to go and it would look awesome.

    • @brianjunk510
      @brianjunk510 Před 7 lety

      I was thinking the same thing. I'd build it up so you add the sticks(not logs) right at the edge, so you can feed it while in it.
      I've seen sweet pizza ovens using a rocket stove to heat it instead of the standard bonfire. They got it to +900°F in 30 minutes instead of 2 hours.
      Oh- and no smoke! (if built like a true rocket stove)

  • @chadfrommancraftingtm5734

    Interesting build. If I do something like this, I will probably build a rocket stove and could the copper around it. I think the rocket stove may be a little more efficient than an open fire.

    • @HomeMadeModern
      @HomeMadeModern  Před 7 lety

      i agree! will try it

    • @briansweeney6216
      @briansweeney6216 Před 5 lety

      Did a rocket stove but you have to constantly ad wood . It's easter to do a burn barrel stove and let er burn .

  • @lazarusmagellan2367
    @lazarusmagellan2367 Před 7 lety

    I love it when i see you tubers from the bay area

  • @CathAlexandra
    @CathAlexandra Před 7 lety +1

    We use concrete edging around the fire so that it's more like a firepit. This holds the heat and is safer, especially on a windy day. The tub doesn't stay warm enough in colder weather - some type of insulation is needed.

  • @jeffreynelson2660
    @jeffreynelson2660 Před 7 lety +17

    Now make a comfortable seat for the hot tub.

    • @HomeMadeModern
      @HomeMadeModern  Před 7 lety +10

      yes! i was thinking of a tropical hard wood slatted seat.

    • @anonymouspyro5998
      @anonymouspyro5998 Před 7 lety +1

      HomeMadeModern or maybe someting softer that goes under your back, and bubles?

    • @icarr121277
      @icarr121277 Před 6 lety +1

      A back rest would be a bonus

  • @Hailey.M.Marshall
    @Hailey.M.Marshall Před 7 lety +4

    came for the diy stayed for the eye candy

  • @internetshaquille
    @internetshaquille Před 7 lety

    Is there any way to adapt this basic concept into a pre-existing in-ground spa?

  • @jennifermenth-pavel1260
    @jennifermenth-pavel1260 Před 6 lety +1

    What a cool idea, It's easy to do and the design is very flexible. The way things are going globally this could be the bathtub of the future!!!! 😂😂😂😂😂😂