Cool. I bought mine years ago at Tractor Supply and that particular joker will put out some heat! 🔥It is a heavy feeder but that’s the fun of of a small wood stove. Where’s the kettle? 😂
Okay, the magnetic tray is freakin' brilliant. I cut up old pallets and packing crates to supplement my kindling supply, and of course there's nails and staples.
and cheap too. I picked one up at harbor freight for like $4. Later I got coupon for a free one. I use them all the time for stuff. You can even use it with a grabber as a nail sweep.
You're kind of giving this stove a bad rap. I've been heating a two-story Victorian with mine for three years plus now. The only gaps I have in mine are on the burner plates and the door the rest of it is sealed with some kind of asbestos stripping material. It's obvious yours has been taken apart before, so that material isn't there. And you're missing the sliding damper plate underneath the door that swings open. You can get something made because replacement parts are kind of high-dollar (65$) as I did from just about any metal shop.
I don't know for certain but a lot. I would bet in 10 hours depending on the wood the pallets are made of probably 3 or 4. The stove is not as efficient as the newer stoves.
I assume you are talking about around the stove. I am no expert but in a workshop is wasn't possible to keep the distance required so I put 24 gauge steel between the wall and the stove. But still kept it 28 inches from either wall. In a house I would always keep it a safe distance from anything combustible. 36" is the recommended distance between the stove and anything combustible.
Many thanks
you are welcome and thank you
They make and sell a really good fireproof caulk at the hardware store that you can seal that thing up with.
I thought about that. But it is a shop heater. So I just didn't worry about it. If I was gonna have to put it in the house I would definitely seal it.
This guy reminds of Teddy Roosevelt!
Walk softly and carry a big stick!! :)
Thanks for the review!👍
I got one in my trailer in it keep it warm all winter my only heat i
Great tips. Thanks.
Cool. I bought mine years ago at Tractor Supply and that particular joker will put out some heat! 🔥It is a heavy feeder but that’s the fun of of a small wood stove. Where’s the kettle? 😂
Like you idea of using a magnetic tray to catch those nails and screws.
Okay, the magnetic tray is freakin' brilliant.
I cut up old pallets and packing crates to supplement my kindling supply, and of course there's nails and staples.
and cheap too. I picked one up at harbor freight for like $4. Later I got coupon for a free one. I use them all the time for stuff. You can even use it with a grabber as a nail sweep.
So, for like a 10 hour burn, how many chopped up pallets would that require?
Mine keeps my shop at 75 degrees here in Maine. I bunk it at night and come out to 50 in the a.m.
Mine ben running like crap.
You're kind of giving this stove a bad rap. I've been heating a two-story Victorian with mine for three years plus now. The only gaps I have in mine are on the burner plates and the door the rest of it is sealed with some kind of asbestos stripping material. It's obvious yours has been taken apart before, so that material isn't there. And you're missing the sliding damper plate underneath the door that swings open. You can get something made because replacement parts are kind of high-dollar (65$) as I did from just about any metal shop.
So, for like a 10 hour burn, how many chopped up pallets would that require?
I don't know for certain but a lot. I would bet in 10 hours depending on the wood the pallets are made of probably 3 or 4. The stove is not as efficient as the newer stoves.
Mine 12 x 12 heat ok
I need help what should I put on walls
I assume you are talking about around the stove. I am no expert but in a workshop is wasn't possible to keep the distance required so I put 24 gauge steel between the wall and the stove. But still kept it 28 inches from either wall. In a house I would always keep it a safe distance from anything combustible. 36" is the recommended distance between the stove and anything combustible.
I put masonry board
Hardie board concrete backing board like they used for floor and wall tile and showers and bathrooms