Free Solar Heat From Pop/Soda/Beer Can Heater

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  • Опубліковано 4 бер 2018
  • This solar pop can heater could be used for free heat in an ice fishing hut, greenhouse, a chicken coop, your shop, a hunt cabin, your house, etc. We first made a pop/soda/beer can window heater while living in Connecticut. It was our first attempt at 'free' solar heat & energy production. This is a pumped up version of an indoor pop can heater. 100% 12 volt - solar powered heat. A small computer fan forces the heated air out of the heater and into the room.
    Battery, Fan & Solar Panel Recommendations for this build:
    SOLAR PANEL: amzn.to/2VTPGfj
    12 VOLT BATTERY: amzn.to/2VTPNaJ
    COMPUTER FAN: amzn.to/2Ddms3v
    Oh, and our chickens got a popcorn feast, just before the blizzard arrived.
    Update video of the unit in action: • Pop Can & Compost Heat...
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    Website: www.dansbois.ca
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    *affiliate links included
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 760

  • @deanomax69
    @deanomax69 2 роки тому +340

    Before you put the pop cans in and paint it, line the inside of the cabinet with tin foil. Then paint the tin foil too. Think of it this way. Every part of the inside of the cabinet that is being lit up by the sun is absorbing light and therefore heat energy. Painting the cabinet only increases this but wood is not a very good conductor/insulator of heat when it’s that thin, and so it’s dissipated quickly because it’s right next to a cold window. By putting the tinfoil on and then painting it all of that lost energy is brought back into the air chamber. You might get another 20° out of it.

  • @brokenbravo83
    @brokenbravo83 Рік тому +28

    I've installed a few of these over the years and they do work surprisingly well for what they are made of. I would recommend a temperature sensor instead of a switch so fan turns on/off automatically when it heats and cools. Helps on partially cloudy days also

    • @beebob1279
      @beebob1279 Рік тому

      I just mentioned that. I'm dying to try this. My neighbor up the mountains built one but used boards in a zig zag instead of the cans. The cans seem to be a bit of a stretch as work goes.

    • @brokenbravo83
      @brokenbravo83 Рік тому +1

      @@beebob1279 we made one using old window screen instead of cans. The temps were slightly higher at first but the dusty old cabin we were in eventually clogged the screen with a mat layer of dust. We have even used downspout instead of cans, fun project with the kids when they were younger. Nice to see their brains processing stuff

    • @michellesvortex7237
      @michellesvortex7237 Рік тому +1

      It cools too??? 😳 How?

    • @brokenbravo83
      @brokenbravo83 Рік тому +2

      @@michellesvortex7237 the sensor will turn the fan on at a certain temperature so when the sun is behind clouds and cools, the fan will shutoff so it's not blowing cooler air into room, fan will only turn on when it's warm

  • @stevenmerlock9971
    @stevenmerlock9971 2 роки тому +29

    Did a similar setup when “peanut Carter” was President. Dark black cans and plexiglass covering to insulate the box. (Try fresnel lenses 12”x12) to quadruple the heat. I cut my cans in half for better heat absorption and airflow. FWIW = I made a water heater using the same setup with a garden hose “S”coiled beneath the cans, 12 V water pump to circulate the water

    • @terrywereb7639
      @terrywereb7639 2 роки тому +7

      Remember coiling b l ack rubber garden hoses by swimming pools to heat up the pool water?

    • @michaellavery4899
      @michaellavery4899 2 роки тому

      @@terrywereb7639 No.

    • @SchoolforHackers
      @SchoolforHackers 2 роки тому +1

      Ah! So those magnifier sheets must help focus to make smaller, hotter areas?

    • @stevenmerlock9971
      @stevenmerlock9971 2 роки тому

      @school for hackers - correct one thing about photovoltaic cells they get damaged using lenses.

    • @K-lINE-76
      @K-lINE-76 2 роки тому

      Good to know when having Marxist Biden, as president too👍

  • @midsouthhomestead9180
    @midsouthhomestead9180 6 років тому +38

    We are located in Southwest Tn. Bless your heart still getting snow! Popcorn for the chickens, well be doing this.

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  6 років тому +9

      Well, It's not that bad (the snow) when you've lived with it your whole life. And yes, those chickens love the popcorn!

    • @silver5866
      @silver5866 2 роки тому +6

      Just found this video in December 2021. No snow here in west TN yet this winter, but it’s still pretty cold!

  • @graftedinforever971
    @graftedinforever971 2 роки тому +25

    I saw something similar "back in the 70's". They used gallon jugs of water. Had an entire southern wall exposed floor to ceiling window full of glass jugs of water. In the winter, they had heavy curtains that pulled in front to keep the heat out. I was amazed at how well they worked. I was about 10 and was quite impressed.

    • @tracypaxton1054
      @tracypaxton1054 Рік тому +1

      I wish I could find out more about this technique.

  • @philbebbington1755
    @philbebbington1755 2 роки тому +8

    Gosh don't you just love a hardy woman that says " quite warm today, about plus 8 " and she warms my Irish heart by considering canned Guinness POP ! LOL le gach dea guí ó Éireann, sláinte mhaith agus saol fada díobh ( with every good wish from Ireland, and health and long lives to y'all)

  • @realistnemophilist5969
    @realistnemophilist5969 6 років тому +136

    This is such a cool idea. I'm obsessed with the creativity and ingenuity that derives from off-grid and homestead living!

    • @jackieakins321
      @jackieakins321 2 роки тому +1

      I love her skill & ingenuity. Love to see another woman using tools! Go girl

    • @larrystevens7410
      @larrystevens7410 Рік тому +2

      Yeah, makes you realize post apocalyptic survival, may be more comfortable than we thought.
      Groan. Too soon? LOL

    • @xgymratx
      @xgymratx Рік тому

      @LINDYAH YOHANNA save your wood supply......less wood you use less work you have to do

  • @williambowen8385
    @williambowen8385 2 роки тому +1

    mother earth had a article on this back in the 70's

  • @JW-el5cy
    @JW-el5cy 2 роки тому +124

    A simpler way to get the same effect is just to use black curtains. Black curtains will accumulate heat. The air gap between the curtain and window will allow for circulation, and the thermal pressure of the hot air will insure continuous circulation over the curtain without a fan.

    • @ellalanier1251
      @ellalanier1251 2 роки тому +21

      So just hang black curtain in direct sun lit window to get heat?

    • @paulamcneely4923
      @paulamcneely4923 2 роки тому +13

      I used 5 ply black plastic. Hung it over curtain rod. It actually raised the ambient air by 3*. I was impressed.

    • @oldchunkofcoal2774
      @oldchunkofcoal2774 2 роки тому +4

      Lmao, the effects will be so minimal in comparison.

    • @leps75
      @leps75 2 роки тому +1

      @@paulamcneely4923 could you please explain what you used? I'm Italian and I'm not sure what you used. Thanks!

    • @alphatucana
      @alphatucana 2 роки тому

      @@leps75 She means 5 layers of black plastic sheeting, I think.

  • @Runtothefire
    @Runtothefire 2 роки тому +26

    Oh my gosh! Watched this 3 times. Got materials together and made this! It actually works! Kewl! Thx👏🏻🇺🇸

  • @firefly510
    @firefly510 2 роки тому +67

    Having seen a similar solar heating video years ago, I thought what a good idea to use the heat to dehydrate figs and plums we had in the backyard. The construction was fairly similar. The only thing I had to do was to add a heat collector box with screening for holding the actual fruits. I tried a computer fan and a small solar panel to run it. It did not work, and I was mystified. In my search for something to assist in moving the air gently thru the dehydrator, I came across a solar operated ball cap, personal cooling fan, and it worked beautifully. I did 2 added things differently, and that was to add some bug screening to the air intake and exhaust holes, and to place thermometers in three locations in order to measure the thermal effectiveness.

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  2 роки тому +8

      We actually made a solar dehydrator using this principle as well. It needs a little tweaking, which we'll work on this summer. Cheers!

    • @binabbas2000
      @binabbas2000 2 роки тому +1

      Thanks, so amazing

    • @larrystevens7410
      @larrystevens7410 Рік тому +1

      Shit, I'd have loved to see a video on how that worked. Very interesting idea. How'd it all work out in the end. Is it useful, effective, require maintenance?
      Just curious.

  • @kathyreese4052
    @kathyreese4052 2 роки тому +5

    We are making one of those for our barn, only we are using black pvc and fittings. Much easier than the cans.

  • @patriciat7769
    @patriciat7769 2 роки тому +31

    2-2-22
    Love how you incorporated recycled materials into this project. It's practical and budget friendly. Very impressive! Good job!👍

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  2 роки тому +1

      Thank you! Cheers!

    • @robbio1100
      @robbio1100 2 роки тому +2

      Thanks for sharing! Will definitely try this!

    • @debratierney1805
      @debratierney1805 2 роки тому +1

      @@Wilderstead 2nd video explaining if it worked out for u please 🙏

    • @smokeonthewater5287
      @smokeonthewater5287 2 роки тому +4

      it was just an evil ploy from the hubby to excuse drinking more beer 🤣

  • @AlmostHomestead
    @AlmostHomestead 6 років тому +12

    Very cool. Looking forward to update to see how it performs.

  • @DaveAppleton
    @DaveAppleton 2 роки тому +5

    Hello with respect you can't produce more heat than already comes through the window. Line the inside of the window black so the heat is not reflected straight back out through it, throw the curtains wide open and make sure you haven't gotten anything highly reflective like a white cupboard or a mirror just inside the window. Soft furnishings like sofas, beds,carpet etc are great absorbers of heat and will give up the heat to the room as they cool. The trick in the winter is to not let that free heat escape back out through the glass with good thermal curtains when the sun goes down.

    • @dosmundos3830
      @dosmundos3830 2 роки тому +3

      if you block the sunlight coming into your house with the contraption she built you'll actually have a heat loss.

  • @Mrsnufleupagus
    @Mrsnufleupagus 6 років тому +16

    That was enjoyable!! I have seen quite a few designs for that project, but I really liked the size of yours. Most are on a 4x8 which makes indoor use a bit cumbersome!! Have a great weekend:))

  • @TM-iq6sx
    @TM-iq6sx 2 роки тому +50

    As a precaution you should paint with High heat resistant paint inside before placing cans in. Some use Welders cloth in side.

    • @chumark54
      @chumark54 2 роки тому +3

      Great point. Did you mean using Welders cloth "instead of" the paint or "in addition to" the paint? I think you meant "instead of" but want to make sure.

    • @cherylcobern4483
      @cherylcobern4483 2 роки тому +2

      That was my thought, as well.. shouldnt it all be painted before the cans go in🤔🤔

    • @johnhancock2153
      @johnhancock2153 2 роки тому +2

      Yea no it's not going to get near hot enough to start a fire.

    • @terryjohnson2093
      @terryjohnson2093 2 роки тому +7

      I made my first solar cooker in 1972 first solar heater in 1983 so I have a few years of experience with solar. High temp paint is not necessary, The temps in these things are never high enough to need high temp paint. Blackboard paint is a better option. Most high temp paint is shiny and actually reflects some heat, blackboard paint absorbs more heat energy and is more efficient. A small solar panel will power a small computer fan that works perfectly.

  • @johnfriesen2450
    @johnfriesen2450 6 років тому +14

    looking forward to the up-date to see what kind of heat you are pulling out of there. Keep up the good work!

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  6 років тому +3

      Hey John, Here is the update video of the unit in action. ua-cam.com/video/hETgjIZMOJg/v-deo.html

  • @pomegranate6221
    @pomegranate6221 2 роки тому +1

    After watching this ..all I can say...is thank goodness for stores that sale heaters 👍

  • @TheBraveheart55
    @TheBraveheart55 2 роки тому +7

    Good job!!!! That was a lot of work!!! I was however greatly
    disappointed not seeing how it functioned at the end of it
    all!!

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  2 роки тому +2

      There’s a whole video showing it set up and running linked in the description and at the end of the video....

  • @joyglocker8318
    @joyglocker8318 2 роки тому +1

    Cool! Never heard of that, but totally cool. Thanks for showing and have a wonderful day.

  • @thomashaller4876
    @thomashaller4876 2 роки тому +7

    Love it, planning to do this since ages. I managed to do step one so far: Produce empty cans.
    But i would want to go bigger and cheaper, trying to achieve almost the whole thing made out of trash :)

  • @bradlafferty
    @bradlafferty 2 роки тому

    Nice and concise! Looking forward to the follow up vid on performance! Thanks.

  • @FarmerG
    @FarmerG 6 років тому +37

    That was an excellent video. Great job guys. I’ve thought about doing this for my greenhouse in the winter. I’ll be checking back in on this video for reference when I make mine.

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  6 років тому +5

      They definitely work during the daytime. Just a matter of banking that heat for the night time lows!

    • @mariap.thisislife8735
      @mariap.thisislife8735 2 роки тому +3

      @@Wilderstead would adding sand into the cans help??

    • @annemurphy9339
      @annemurphy9339 2 роки тому +3

      @@mariap.thisislife8735 Great question. I hope you get an answer.

    • @18chris0089
      @18chris0089 2 роки тому +7

      @@mariap.thisislife8735 Air circulating through the cans is what makes this heater work, adding sand would block the airflow and keep your heat/air stagnant. Adding a thermal mass to the back of the cans would add a thermal battery element to this solar heater to help extend the window of heat production, without affecting the functionality and airflow.

    • @mammuthboy
      @mammuthboy 2 роки тому +5

      How about leading the hot air through some thermal mass? Like run the air through bricks. Think I could make a heated bench in my workshop/garage that works as a heatstorage

  • @tmontero8492
    @tmontero8492 Рік тому +1

    Very well presented! Clear, concise and practical. Thanks!

  • @dumitrutudorache2156
    @dumitrutudorache2156 2 роки тому +3

    I done years ago and worked very well.

  • @homegrowncountryhomeplace
    @homegrowncountryhomeplace 6 років тому +7

    Very interesting to say the least! I'll be watching to see it in action! Have a Blessed day!

    • @nickguthrie9309
      @nickguthrie9309 3 роки тому +1

      Why not discard this device and let the sun right into the GH or the south-facing window onto dark curtains or other surface?

  • @ericpetteway3841
    @ericpetteway3841 2 роки тому

    I remember seeing something like this in the 80’s at school. We got a magazine with all sorts of crafts and this was one ofthem

  • @ladyb003
    @ladyb003 6 років тому +1

    I have all the stuff to make one of the pop can heaters with. I just haven't yet. lol. Can't wait to see it installed and working. Thanks for sharing.

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  6 років тому +1

      There's an update video for ya! ua-cam.com/video/hETgjIZMOJg/v-deo.html

    • @ladyb003
      @ladyb003 6 років тому

      Going to watch now. Thank you

  • @lukebrisbane5380
    @lukebrisbane5380 Рік тому

    As soon as I saw the Guiness cans I was sold on the idea :)

  • @Hungrybird474
    @Hungrybird474 2 роки тому +1

    I remember dad ran a coil of black tubing on the roof with a pump to heat the pool and it worked awesome .

  • @israelperez8911
    @israelperez8911 Рік тому

    Very smart Lady.

  • @lanceagee3262
    @lanceagee3262 2 роки тому

    I love the sport trac! Best little truck I’ve owned

  • @MiAnUAcres
    @MiAnUAcres 4 роки тому +2

    Very cool!! Love this idea! Going to watch the update video now!

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  4 роки тому

      They are awesome little heaters! And you can make them as big or small as you want depending on where you use them.

  • @ohforthelove74
    @ohforthelove74 2 роки тому

    This is a great idea! Thank you for posting!

  • @irishguy200007
    @irishguy200007 2 роки тому +1

    You could use a few of older radiators and spray them black and place them side by side piped in series in an enclosure covered by old double glazed windows and push the air through the radiators into the house.

  • @janqtjaybee3209
    @janqtjaybee3209 3 роки тому +5

    I love it... just needed on a mask for spray paint session.

  • @TheTamrock2007
    @TheTamrock2007 2 роки тому +1

    Loved it, going looking for the update video

  • @flintstone1983
    @flintstone1983 2 роки тому +1

    That Guinness is some good Beer !

  • @OakKnobFarm
    @OakKnobFarm 6 років тому +53

    Awesome little heater! A great addition for your setup might be a thermostat. Maybe you could find one at a goodwill? You'd want an older mechanical style, non-digital, with connections for Air conditioning.
    You'd put it inside the case, and use the cooling contacts connected to your fan/battery (instead of, or in series with your on/off switch). You set the thermostat to the minimum temp inside the case you'd like before the fans run... say, 80 degrees.
    Your system would automatically turn off at night when the sun isn't shining, or stop for a while and let everything warm back up if it's getting too cool inside.

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  5 років тому +12

      Diggin back through old videos that are getting a ton of views right now. You were here way back then Dave!! So Cool!

    • @romeothehavanese
      @romeothehavanese 2 роки тому +2

      Was it waterproof silicone caulk?

    • @sadev101
      @sadev101 2 роки тому

      i used a cheap chinese thermostat electric switch used for refrigerators and other devices. (5 dollar, you set at what heat the fan should go on and at what heat they should go off. and you get a sensor on a wire you can extend...
      it works..
      however i stopped using the whole setup as i dont need heat in my house when the sun is hot. and when i do need it its non functional

  • @t.h.o.r.
    @t.h.o.r. 6 років тому +2

    Wow!- Ive got some 6 foot shower doors that will do for this! Ill make one to fit my back door. the sun streams onto it in the last hours of the day! Imoutside all day so evening sun will be perfect!

  • @StoneyCreekHeritageFarm
    @StoneyCreekHeritageFarm 6 років тому +8

    Very interesting build. Will be waiting for your update video to see how much heat one of these units can generate.

  • @mareenalewis4241
    @mareenalewis4241 2 роки тому

    My father did this in 1972. My mother was not amused, but it worked!

  • @razorblade136
    @razorblade136 2 роки тому +1

    Those old computer fans are so useful for a personal hot night in Aus!

  • @HopeThisWorksOurHomestead
    @HopeThisWorksOurHomestead 6 років тому +14

    Excellent Repurposing & Maker skills!!!
    My dad always said "use whatcha got, not whatcha aint"
    I cant wait for the update video because I have had my mind on popcan heaters, but I have been apprehensive on an actual honest opinion, but I am sure you will tell it straight! :)
    the blizzard system just barely missed us here, but it looks like its headed your way. Stay warm!

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  6 років тому +2

      It nailed us! 12 - 15 inches of super wet, heavy snow. It really put my little green lawn tractor to the test clearing the lane here. We have LOOOOONG lane - over 700 feet! We should have an update video up in just a couple of days. The sun is supposed to shine all week!

  • @PalomaAlbert
    @PalomaAlbert 3 роки тому

    Nice and clean...! Congratulations

  • @mirandastarnes4575
    @mirandastarnes4575 2 роки тому

    This seems like such a great homeschool science project!

  • @jamesperryman2375
    @jamesperryman2375 Рік тому

    Nicely built heat Exchanger

  • @jackburnell3209
    @jackburnell3209 2 роки тому +9

    Convection alone will force cool air from the bottom of the through the top of the cabinet as it warms with a fair amount of velocity. The holes in the bottom should be a little larger than the holes on top to increase the velocity.

  • @ashzole
    @ashzole Рік тому +1

    add a small pelletier module connect to your solar, the hot side touching connecting to one of the cans. and the cold part facing outside . the thermal electric module will help booster heating up time and increase the heat temperature

  • @flashthompson7
    @flashthompson7 8 місяців тому

    Thanks! Give thanks 🙏 you have freely given may you freely receive!

  • @ancientonessanctuary1139
    @ancientonessanctuary1139 2 роки тому

    Ginger & cayanne on popcorn for chicken's and wild birds! Warming & vitamin c!

  • @limitlesschoices
    @limitlesschoices 3 роки тому +1

    It's a nice practical radiator.

  • @billypayne6197
    @billypayne6197 2 роки тому +1

    Thank you for speeding up the "boring" part ! grin

  • @michaelpettengill4789
    @michaelpettengill4789 2 роки тому

    Good woman you're making food for the chickens

  • @gusfireman1561
    @gusfireman1561 2 роки тому

    Great to see you have a Neustadt, Ontario 10W30 Craft beer. My Dad's hometown. Somebody has good taste! 2Min 17sec

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  2 роки тому

      Dave was raised in the grey Bruce area. We still go back to visit often (and get good beer).

  •  2 роки тому +1

    Cheers from Portugal 🇵🇹

  • @alexsawa2956
    @alexsawa2956 2 роки тому

    Good beer choices too!

  • @spacelemur7955
    @spacelemur7955 2 роки тому +1

    We were doing this in the 60s. Mater-filled (with some antifreeze too) metal barrels in a glassed-in porch works well. As do dark-bricks.
    I guess good old ideas recyle, which in nice!

    • @judygilleland9384
      @judygilleland9384 Рік тому

      Need more info on "dark bricks."

    • @spacelemur7955
      @spacelemur7955 Рік тому

      @@judygilleland9384 The glassed-in porch faced south. The dark bricks were the floor.
      Look up _passive solar heating._ This will lead you to this and many more techniques. I suggest books instead of videos, because books are better indexed, and the illustrations can be studied more at leisure.
      Best wishes for your upcoming efforts.

  • @redbootshomestead558
    @redbootshomestead558 6 років тому +1

    We look forward to that!

  • @pahinhwinh3936
    @pahinhwinh3936 2 роки тому

    Spiffy! Now to find parts... Heating the camper on sunny days will be NICE!

  • @theodorevegh6030
    @theodorevegh6030 2 роки тому +3

    You can heat a room for free - once you get it set up right. - TAV ♥️🇺🇸🌎👍

  • @CHARISSAJACOBSON
    @CHARISSAJACOBSON 2 роки тому

    So impressive!!! Thank you.

  • @christianfiguroa7147
    @christianfiguroa7147 3 роки тому +1

    Wow thanks God bless what a smart young woman:)

  • @JoeR203
    @JoeR203 Рік тому +3

    I made one about 10 years ago using 53 cans (not big enough to do a large room, but it was just an experiment) I had a thermostat set to turn the fans on at 120º, which I later realized, wasn't hot enough. But it was all sealed up and I didn't want to take it apart to reset the thermostat.
    I live in a condo now but when I get a house, I'll make one using gutter downspouts or one of the other things I've seen being used. (window screen, flexible dryer vent hose etc)

  • @Ismail-Yahya
    @Ismail-Yahya 2 роки тому

    Love this! Thanks for sharing ❤️

  • @TheCanadianBubba
    @TheCanadianBubba 6 років тому +2

    Smart ! getting all you "can" from it... could not help but pun that one : ]

  • @tribulationcoming
    @tribulationcoming 2 роки тому +1

    Feed our chickens rice sometimes. Live in S.E. Louisiana. Real good build. Like the old Shop Smith in the back round.
    So far here we haven't had much cold, haven't even burned any wood.......yet.

    • @tribulationcoming
      @tribulationcoming 2 роки тому

      what makes this work well is the baffles created by drilling a 3/4 or so inch hole, make the air move slowly through the cans and gives it time to heat up. All the best to you folks.

  • @terrywereb7639
    @terrywereb7639 2 роки тому +1

    It has been at least 10 years since I've seen anyone suggest this type of solar heat production. And it's the firs/ time where air circulation isn't entirely passive.

  • @gordonadams5891
    @gordonadams5891 2 роки тому +3

    I love this! It's like a mini trombe wall.
    Have you made a solar batch water heater? If so, a video would be appreciated.

  • @joycephillips831
    @joycephillips831 2 роки тому +1

    Impressive! Thank you

  • @beautyandthe666beast5
    @beautyandthe666beast5 2 роки тому +1

    You are a busy girl! Very skilled.

  • @jasonbakken3656
    @jasonbakken3656 2 роки тому +2

    It would add more heat if it were mounted in exterior of the house with a fan forcing air from house through it and back out into house. Just having a window can warm your house all by itself.

  • @redbootshomestead558
    @redbootshomestead558 6 років тому +3

    Very impressed and well done!!

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  6 років тому +1

      Thanks! We should have a video up of testing the heater out with an infrared thermometer soon!

  • @eagle3351
    @eagle3351 2 роки тому

    I had seen something like this sometime before and I am in the process of building one now it's going to be about 7 ft tall 4 ft wide I have a wonderful south facing wall

  • @midsouthhomestead9180
    @midsouthhomestead9180 6 років тому +3

    Learned a lot from this video.

  • @613Builds
    @613Builds 6 років тому +61

    thats awesome guys. i love this kind of stuff, building and upcycling junk into something useful. great video thumbs up :)

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  6 років тому +4

      I bet you could set up some sort of system like this on the roof on one of your shipping container demos. That would be friggin cool man!

  • @stanleylatty2605
    @stanleylatty2605 2 роки тому +1

    New sub here, looking forward to looking at your past videos! Stanley and Donna in the NE GA mountains🇺🇸🇺🇸

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  2 роки тому

      Welcome to the Wilderstead, folks!

  • @davemcavene
    @davemcavene 6 років тому +16

    This is awesome! A great way to recycle and thing outside the box. Excellent work.

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  6 років тому +3

      And they actually work! The other one we have is a little smaller, but it definitely pumps out some heat!

    • @landslave8367
      @landslave8367 4 роки тому +3

      Or inside the box, in this case. How about a coffin style solar thermal water heater next?

  • @Sunshine_Daydream222
    @Sunshine_Daydream222 2 роки тому +2

    Incredible! I really like how you do your videos/your personality! Subbed a while ago but just found you again :D

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  2 роки тому

      Thanks Sunny! Glad you enjoy watching 😊

  • @pamcatello9136
    @pamcatello9136 2 роки тому

    Thank you

  • @NobleHomestead
    @NobleHomestead 6 років тому +5

    WHAT?!?!That is fantastic! Totally tweeting this!

    • @Wilderstead
      @Wilderstead  6 років тому

      Hey! Find us on twitter, @dansboisMB and I'll get ya followed there as well!

  • @uzelok_21
    @uzelok_21 3 роки тому +1

    Awesome! Great video, great technologies!

  • @glennroberts3069
    @glennroberts3069 2 роки тому +1

    I bet you won your high school science fair! 😊

  • @ettinbriar9776
    @ettinbriar9776 2 роки тому

    an incredible project, very practical.
    but my favorite part is 9:20 where you can see an entire "what are we" discussion happen in three seconds

  • @your0a0asshole
    @your0a0asshole 2 роки тому

    Wow,.... she really did have a plan.

  • @sylviapeals5395
    @sylviapeals5395 2 роки тому +2

    Thanks 😊 Scotty...
    You can beam me up now!

  • @lunabeta3516
    @lunabeta3516 2 роки тому

    Sounds great

  • @kutanra
    @kutanra 2 роки тому +2

    I think a house down my street has one of these, I just thought they had a strange taste in window decoration as it just looks like a stack of black cans from the outside

  • @dicksonnakatoshi
    @dicksonnakatoshi 5 місяців тому

    Great build

  • @bruceburger4576
    @bruceburger4576 3 роки тому +1

    That’s Very Cool !!! Well Done 👍 !!!

  • @godislove877
    @godislove877 Рік тому

    Nice job!

  • @SgtDuster
    @SgtDuster 2 роки тому

    This should be called "Free solar heat from a widget heater" ;)
    Slainte!

  • @moosebrandon8665
    @moosebrandon8665 2 роки тому

    Love that old stove

  • @randychance6443
    @randychance6443 2 роки тому +2

    This is the best solar heater I've seen so far thank you for sharing.

  • @jaelfaulcon
    @jaelfaulcon Рік тому +2

    I like when I see ladies doing this builder, craftsperson stuff. Beauty and brains. Keep it up.

  • @zannemairiwoods528
    @zannemairiwoods528 2 роки тому +1

    Great tutorial !

  • @crapistheshit3840
    @crapistheshit3840 2 роки тому

    Now I want to make popcorn for my chickens to!

  • @wilburcollins8342
    @wilburcollins8342 2 роки тому

    Not only are you pretty but you ROCK! You do such great things!

  • @sagawang5
    @sagawang5 2 роки тому +1

    Great video with explanations. Thx🐾💕