I’m worried that it might get dislodged from the plywood. You just laid down clay and perlite mortar and started your brick foundation? It doesn’t ever come loose bumping down the roads anywhere? I’m thinking to maybe hammer in some tall nails in through the mortar into the woods below while the mortar’s still wet? What do you think?
@@cobalot9 sounds like a good plan! I’ll do that also after it’s set and completed! Thanks! Been following up and learning for a while now! Your work is amazing!
Is hydraulic lime same as "cal viva" ? In Portugal we mostly get cal viva and its traditionally used for lime rendering walls. What can I use alternatively if I can't get hydraulic lime? We have very extreme weather conditions, +40c in summer and -5C in winter with long periods of heavy rains.
Just curious could you also use this sort of oven as a stove for heat? On one hand the fact that it retains heat seems good for when the fire goes out however is it so insulated that most of the heat won't escape?
Did you set the tubing straight in the oven? Does it boil the water instantly? Or did you bend the tubing to make it longer in the cob layer so the water has enough time to boil? This is ingenious! I have built a cob oven but never thought to put an instant water boiling system for tea! What a great idea! Also love the idea of it being mobile. What climate do you have? Did you end up putting a roof over your oven? Or was the lime plaster enough to keep it from deteriorating? Great video! Thank you!
I’m also curious about the weight of this? We have a permanent stationary cob oven very much like this one but would also like to build a portable one. Any guidelines for weight restrictions?
We built a very similar oven to this a few years ago; with the 63% ratio for the height of the door, it drafts beautifully but it has discolored the top front on the outside of the oven. A chimney would have prevented this. I am wondering what material he used for the chimney form? Did he leave it in?
Right. A chimney is not necessary. Ive built many ovens without chimneys. A main advantage I see in having a chimney is that there is a little less smoke that comes out the front door when first starting the fire. Also, with a chimney, you can have the door on, with a hole cut into it to allow some air flow into the hearth and still maintain the heat in the oven, basically a rocket stove effect. Yes, for baking you can remove the coals, but for cooking pizzas I usually keep the fire going
لا يجب أستعمال كل من المعرفه والحطب الا بعد ان يتم تجفيفهما الكتمان أفضل من الحديث مع شخص لا يقدر مشاعرك الصداقه جبل شاهق لا يتسلقه الا الأوفياء لكل شخص منا وجها خاصا بكل صديق فنرتدي الوجه الذي يناسب ذلك الصديق عند مقابلته وهذا لا يعني أنها أقنعه بل هي وجوه حقيقيه(عامل كل إنسان على قدر عقله) محظوظ من لديه صديق يفضفض له ويحدثه عن ما يؤلم قلبه عندما يشكل المرء أقليه تتكون منه وحده تقوم بحبسه ليس من شيء أكثر سوقيه من الرغبه في ان يكون المرء رائعا يعرف الشاب القواعد أما العجوز فيعرف الأستثناءات لا تعتبر المجهول عدوا لك بل أعتبره مغامره تدمير الماضي هو السبيل الوحيد للتقدم للأمام الأهتمام بالتفاصيل الصغيره هو السبيل الوحيد لحل أصعب القضايا الخوف من الموت أسوأ من الموت نفسه علينا التفكير في كل الأحتمالات التي تسقط التهمه عن الشخص قبل أتهامه لكي تقتل الأسباب كثيره لكن عند مساعدة شخص ما لا حاجه في وجود سبب الحياة هي عباره عن خيوط متشابهه خيط أبيض للعيش وخيط أحمر للقتل
I see a chicken coop and farm equipment. They're not Martha Stewart but they're just working people. Honestly you have a judgemental streak. you should take a closer look within before flinging mud at others.
Nice work man
this is the best video i have fond so far ! thanks Miguel !
How very kind of you to say, thank you!
Oh man, I would love to see your take on a mini-pottery kiln built in a similar way. This is really nice, love to see it!
Congratulations and many thanks from France
a very informed instructor
Why thank you very much!
i really like the hot water line for instant coffee tea or whatever it may be needed for. i like the burlap idea as well. thanks for sharing👍👍
super cool keep it going
I like the trailer size and height. Can you please tell me the dimensions of the trailer?
Cool, yeah the trailer is about 4 ft wide by 6 ft long x 3 ft high..
Thank you!
I’m worried that it might get dislodged from the plywood. You just laid down clay and perlite mortar and started your brick foundation? It doesn’t ever come loose bumping down the roads anywhere? I’m thinking to maybe hammer in some tall nails in through the mortar into the woods below while the mortar’s still wet? What do you think?
Ive been driving it around for many years with no issue. I did put screws in out the outside of the brick base to keep them from sliding around.
@@cobalot9 sounds like a good plan! I’ll do that also after it’s set and completed! Thanks! Been following up and learning for a while now! Your work is amazing!
Good stuff! Is your plaster layer ratio by weight or volume? Thanks!
I understand your question.yActuslly, iIts by feel usually..
Is hydraulic lime same as "cal viva" ? In Portugal we mostly get cal viva and its traditionally used for lime rendering walls. What can I use alternatively if I can't get hydraulic lime? We have very extreme weather conditions, +40c in summer and -5C in winter with long periods of heavy rains.
Just curious could you also use this sort of oven as a stove for heat? On one hand the fact that it retains heat seems good for when the fire goes out however is it so insulated that most of the heat won't escape?
Yes, you can definitely use these ovens for heat.
How do you bend the copper tubing for the hot water feature? I think this is so cool! I look forward to your reply.
I used flexible copper tubing
It’s flexible copper tubing
Did you set the tubing straight in the oven? Does it boil the water instantly? Or did you bend the tubing to make it longer in the cob layer so the water has enough time to boil?
This is ingenious! I have built a cob oven but never thought to put an instant water boiling system for tea! What a great idea! Also love the idea of it being mobile.
What climate do you have? Did you end up putting a roof over your oven? Or was the lime plaster enough to keep it from deteriorating?
Great video! Thank you!
Hi Sandra, I use a flexible 1/2 inch copper tube that bends very easily, just cant bench it too much because then it will crimp of course
I’m also curious about the weight of this? We have a permanent stationary cob oven very much like this one but would also like to build a portable one. Any guidelines for weight restrictions?
I haven’t had any problem with this mobile oven actually
It is about 1500 lbs. It has done perfectly fine on the roads...
Bravo
where do you get your clay from? Your land or did you have to order it somwhere?
Never mind I found the answer by continuing to watch! Thank you
How your oven travelled, has it held up to moving it around.
Yes, fine, no problem
I've seen many without chimneys. What's the advantages or disadvantages of having one? Also I thought you take the coals out before you cook?
We built a very similar oven to this a few years ago; with the 63% ratio for the height of the door, it drafts beautifully but it has discolored the top front on the outside of the oven. A chimney would have prevented this. I am wondering what material he used for the chimney form? Did he leave it in?
Right. A chimney is not necessary. Ive built many ovens without chimneys. A main advantage I see in having a chimney is that there is a little less smoke that comes out the front door when first starting the fire. Also, with a chimney, you can have the door on, with a hole cut into it to allow some air flow into the hearth and still maintain the heat in the oven, basically a rocket stove effect. Yes, for baking you can remove the coals, but for cooking pizzas I usually keep the fire going
Sir are you how can I contact you I like to have some advice from you about ovens
Can I use glass pieces and salt in the base
sure. I have never used salt, but I suppose it might work.
How do get the sand mould out?
The ones I've made, I just scooped it out, using any sort of handy tool to help. A garden trowel worked for me.
This is going to be very heavy, you might break your axle, since the weight is no over the axle
I’ve driven it around for 4 years now without any problems
I had the front axle reinforced so it was able to handle the weight.
Why not use cement for the various layers like the ramearth guy do to make houses. Cement makes things much stronger no??
Because its not necessary, a cob oven is plenty strong.
لا يجب أستعمال كل من المعرفه والحطب الا بعد ان يتم تجفيفهما
الكتمان أفضل من الحديث مع شخص لا يقدر مشاعرك
الصداقه جبل شاهق لا يتسلقه الا الأوفياء
لكل شخص منا وجها خاصا بكل صديق فنرتدي الوجه الذي يناسب ذلك الصديق عند مقابلته وهذا لا يعني أنها أقنعه بل هي وجوه حقيقيه(عامل كل إنسان على قدر عقله)
محظوظ من لديه صديق يفضفض له ويحدثه عن ما يؤلم قلبه
عندما يشكل المرء أقليه تتكون منه وحده تقوم بحبسه
ليس من شيء أكثر سوقيه من الرغبه في ان يكون المرء رائعا
يعرف الشاب القواعد أما العجوز فيعرف الأستثناءات
لا تعتبر المجهول عدوا لك بل أعتبره مغامره
تدمير الماضي هو السبيل الوحيد للتقدم للأمام
الأهتمام بالتفاصيل الصغيره هو السبيل الوحيد لحل أصعب القضايا
الخوف من الموت أسوأ من الموت نفسه
علينا التفكير في كل الأحتمالات التي تسقط التهمه عن الشخص قبل أتهامه
لكي تقتل الأسباب كثيره لكن عند مساعدة شخص ما لا حاجه في وجود سبب
الحياة هي عباره عن خيوط متشابهه خيط أبيض للعيش وخيط أحمر للقتل
Well dont
Your neighbors probably drink to much because of crap they have look at in your yard.
.......stop it........get some help.
I see a chicken coop and farm equipment. They're not Martha Stewart but they're just working people. Honestly you have a judgemental streak. you should take a closer look within before flinging mud at others.