This is a brilliant design. Just rigged it up in my garage, and it works FLAWLESSLY once you get the oil drip and airflow just right. ZERO smoke or odor. Now I got free and efficient heat for the winter...Simply amazing. thank you for sharing, Kevin!
Great video, thanks for sharing, this is what I was looking for, something simple to burn my old oil up and heat my garage. And thanks for not adding any music.
Reminds me so much of my grandma and grandpa's gravity fed coal oil stove (heater), they had in their living room on their farm back in the 50's and 60's and later on. (K1) old brown warm morning. I remember grandpa turning a little knob or something to let the coal oil flow, then he would light it. Back then there wasn't anything such as a "box fan", just the old metal blade fans that he set behind it. It actually oscillated and I remember the cord was like a green cloth wrap on it. Then in the kitchen, they had a coal fired Warm Morning.
When using in very cold weather don't walk away and go inside to let the room warm up. After using one in the 60's as the oil warms up in will feed faster and faster almost burned down shop when is ran away with it's self.
Kevin, this is by far the best method of waste oil heating I've seen yet. Thank you, i think when i get my cabin done this will be my heat source. Thank you very much. 👍👍👍
Hey Kevin... I'm impressed with the simplicity of your design. I may incorporate this in a wood fired boiler I am presently repairing for my shop. I'm now going to find your build video... Thanks man. Cool setup.
I wish every video that explains and shows an individual's experience on something that i watch on UA-cam were as helpful and relatable as this one. He gives an explanation of what HE did and i can add or subtract what info i want and showed it very well. Thx sir.
@@KevinRushing63 how would a coil of stainless tube, like underground gas line like 1/2 or 3/4 coil right above the bowl, have a water pump with heat exchanger/ old school brass radiator hanging on the wall taped into the house , the novelty of it.lol
wow ok. Much more durable than I would have expected! Firewood is plentiful here in the northeast but I will be moving out to Castle Valley Utah in the future where wood is a little more scares . I could see heating my cabin for virtually free now. Thanks Kevin!
Very nice build. I've been watching a lot of heater videos and the few I've found using old woodstoves as a starting point makes the most sense. Old stoves are somewhat obsolete, plentiful and probably cheaper than the cost of electricity, mig wire, cutting wheels and argon. When I build mine, it too will have a glass door as a quick glance once in a while will tell if all is well with the burn. I'm gonna guess that the only power tool you used was a 3/8 drill. FYI, Easy-off works great on white wall tires too. Remember those?
Coleman built these stoves for use with Diesel or home heating oil way back in the 70's I have one they throw great and require no electrics at all. How the blower is set up would be nice though.
Awesome work. I live in Wisconsin. I have a pellet stove in my basement. It keeps my hardwood floors warm during the coldest months. Since the pellet stove already has a fan in it, it'd be perfect for a conversion. I'd simply go back to doing my own oil changes...
Kevin, this is an awesome, simple, and effective design. One improvement I might suggest is, similar to a rocket stove mass heater, you should include some sort of thermal mass (such as cob) either around the stove or around the exhaust prior to it leading vertically upwards out of the wall. This will act like a battery and will transfer more net heat to the room, even after the furnace is shut off.
great video... im in massachusetts and planning on building one but all the videos i see are way over built... this is simple and works just what i need...
I like this idea for a shop heater. I heat my house with wood 🪵. My house is 30x60 with a four foot hallway down the center. And what I do to move the air is to put a box fan at the end of the hallway in front of the bedroom blowing the cooler air on the floor towards the wood stove that’s in the living room. It works great if you hold a candle 🕯️ up high the flame 🔥 will be leaning over in the direction of the hot air flow. And held low it goes in the direction of the cold air. I just leave the fan on low.
Gonna build one for the workshop. Wood stoves are already set up for flame. I'm going to use a cast iron pot and some bbq lava rock in the bowl. Try to induce swirl.
A friend of mine had a plain wood burning stove(a barrel) that dripped used oil on a log and used it for years, without any problem...a very primitive design...
Unfortunately I don't have a old wood stove kicking around. I do want to weld one up with my powertig welder. Your video gave me some ideas on how I should design it. Thank you.
Used ATF is great fuel for you old diesel. It's usually very clean already when it comes from a transmission shop. Driving it for years now and I even have a video on my channel where I do a coldstart on 100% transmission fluid and no pre glow at -2°C/28°F . Rough but still worked and smoke free after a few seconds
Nice job, heavy gage single wall wood stove pipe works great, transfers heat into your space and is cheaper. You only need double wall going through the wall and if it's sleeved with a thimble your fine. Check with a local wood stove store and they can set you up or ask a HVAC guy as to local codes. Brake drums or old cast iron skillets work too. If you burn used motor oil or a mix check your door gasket etc, you want it air tight so you don't breathe anything and don't burn on days when the airs not moving or is heavy, don't want it to settle in low areas. Been doing it around here since there's been used oil to burn, just think and use a little common sense.
I have lived with a wood stove for over 40 years. suggest that you listen to the comments below that suggest a single wall pipe. Indeed, some pipes are made sith large dents that increase heat exchange. I also suggest locating the stove or exit hole so that you have maximum horizontal run of the pipe. You will get far more heat from a long, single wall pipe. You mention the roar of the stove. What makes the roar? It is air rushing into the stove, through the stove, and up the pipe. Where does the air come from? Why, it is the nice warm air of your shop, creating a slight vacuum that sucks cold air in through every crack, hole and gap. You are heating air, only to rush it out of the building via your double wall, insulated pipe. In short, you are attempting to heat the interior of a wind tunnel. Controlling the draft will alleviate some of that. But piping in a source of outside combustion air will allow you to keep the heated air inside where it belongs, while outside air fuels combustion, then exits through the pipe with no vacuum at the walls. You can make it roar as loud as your heart desires, with no heat loss.
My governor back in 1980 converted a 2nd world war tortoise stove intoa waste oil and water drip fed stove and used a 4 inch peice of steel tube as the flue which went out through the roof we had to shut it down after 20 mins as the top of the flue was white hot and the flame was blasting out the top of the flue by about 6 feet and sounded like a doodlebug it nearly burned the workshop down ....awesome power though
Looks great !! Would be nice to have a better look at how you routed the blower tube out of the back of the compartment it's in. Or a description. Thanks for posting this build.
I was going to suggest the very same thing, instead I will make this suggestion, get an old soup ladle and dip up some oil to pour into the burn chamber and never have to adjust the flow after you get it set .
Cool video and great job. I'm interested if you have ever exceeded the fuel ratio, or played with a variable speed fan. I used to work with brick kilns in a brick plant. Just curious if you ever tried to dial it in to get the most efficiency out of the amount of fuel your putting in. After you have complete combustion the excess air in not a bad thing but could be lessening the heat output per amount of fuel. Sorry for the nerdy question, and once again cool video.
As a matter of fact I did add a rheostat to the blower. It gives much better control with less oil. You are correct too much air doesn’t hurt but doesn’t help because you’re pushing your heat up the pipe. Thanks for the input
nice and simple , most of these questions could be answered by paying attention to your commentary . super dee duper simple ! it also appears it could go to wood easily
Kevin, I got mine going, but seem to have a little trouble getting it roaring like yours seems to. I used an old pellet stove as my unit, and used all the blower motors inside of it. An exhaust blower, combustion blower, and the blower to blow the heat into my shop. I will keep tinkering with it to see if I can get a better roaring flame like yours. Thanks for all the tips.
Curtis Henshaw sounds like an air intake issue but remember that a pellet stove is more efficient than a wood stove and may not require a rippin' flame to heat a good size space. Good luck.
Clear out the stack does not mean clean out the stack other than not seeing the heavy unburned particulates . you still are producing a lot of hydrocarbons , especially with a oil based fuel, if you hook up a snooper at the top of the stack readings would be right off the scale ( solution ) you add a flue catalytic converter ( they are different than a car cat ) . when temp reaches about 600 deg you redirect flow to cat it ignites and burns off the hydrocarbons ( up to 2000 deg) just like a car. Granted you have the cost of the cat but then again your fuel source is cheap, I did that with mine . you also have benefit of extra residual heat from cat for shop heat. just a small step to clean up the unseen and good for everybody.
You are funny :)….great presentation Kevin. Thanks. I'm guessing you don't have building code inspectors in Utah. ..LOL. Or maybe the inspector is a friend of yours. I have visions of fear when I think about trying to install something like that in my garage here in Portland Maine. But thanks Kevin. You are clever with the rig and the video was funny too. :)
+Robert King Thought I'd say hay to a fellow MANIAC I was born in South Portland... My Uncle Ralph Powers & Aunt Polly are deceased now, but their kids live back east somewhere.. Stay warm.... Bob
If your blowing more air in than you need your pushing heat up and out - get a quiet little blower - less than 50$ and a manual damper to control air flow and like some say draw your air from outside with any kind of light tubing - it would be much more efficent
never hurts to improve check out mother earth's waste oil heater or burner they show a their burner pot but if you look deeper into they refined it to basically a small pot with 3/8 bolts they set 4 across the bottom then set four the opposite and I think four more the same course as the first which makes a little grid. this gets red and the oil vaporizes when it hits the grid. I just thought to mention great idea though nothing like free heat no matter what design you go with!
Oh Kevin.... that bowl- seems to me it might be a little tall? Directing the flame against the top mainly. But what if you cut the bowl off top or bottom (😂jk) cut the top lip down so the stove gets better heat dispersion. OH!!! OR! !!‐ from the top of the bowl- cut Down 1 1/2 inches, turn a 90 and cut across parallel with the top edge 2-3 INCHES. REPEAT! NOW... bend these out 30- 45°! Now you have introduced a swirling turbulence! ALWAYS helps with o2 molecules finding hungry fuel molecules! Nice build. What do you think? Anyone?
Great job love the idea I have only one question can you tell me more information on the air forced into the unit can you show that part thanks for sharing
I use an air mattress pump. Mine is a coleman. Its best to use one that has been used otherwise they could fail pretty early. It needs to be burned in before it's used full time.
I've tried cast iron but you can't easily cut a hole in it. The stainless steel bowl holds up to the heat and is has a round bottom. Better for air flow.
This is a brilliant design. Just rigged it up in my garage, and it works FLAWLESSLY once you get the oil drip and airflow just right. ZERO smoke or odor. Now I got free and efficient heat for the winter...Simply amazing. thank you for sharing, Kevin!
Glad it worked for you
@@KevinRushing63 Just installed an identical conversion in my friend's wood stove. He's very pleased with it so far too!
@@PineHollowAutoDiagnostics but you need to buy oil too, or got lots of reserve waste oil
@@pieterdeboer5361 Not an issue if you run a auto repair shop haha. I use less than a gallon of oil even on a cold day, it's very efficient!
Great video, thanks for sharing, this is what I was looking for, something simple to burn my old oil up and heat my garage. And thanks for not adding any music.
Thanks. Glad you liked it
Reminds me so much of my grandma and grandpa's gravity fed coal oil stove (heater), they had in their living room on their farm back in the 50's and 60's and later on. (K1) old brown warm morning. I remember grandpa turning a little knob or something to let the coal oil flow, then he would light it. Back then there wasn't anything such as a "box fan", just the old metal blade fans that he set behind it. It actually oscillated and I remember the cord was like a green cloth wrap on it. Then in the kitchen, they had a coal fired Warm Morning.
When using in very cold weather don't walk away and go inside to let the room warm up. After using one in the 60's as the oil warms up in will feed faster and faster almost burned down shop when is ran away with it's self.
Looking for a good use of old motor oil. Great design. Building this for my cabinet shop. Free heat. Love it! Thanks for sharing.
Kevin, this is by far the best method of waste oil heating I've seen yet. Thank you, i think when i get my cabin done this will be my heat source. Thank you very much. 👍👍👍
Excellent! I love how simple it is to make & control!
Thanks for sharing!
Hey Kevin... I'm impressed with the simplicity of your design. I may incorporate this in a wood fired boiler I am presently repairing for my shop. I'm now going to find your build video... Thanks man. Cool setup.
I wish every video that explains and shows an individual's experience on something that i watch on UA-cam were as helpful and relatable as this one. He gives an explanation of what HE did and i can add or subtract what info i want and showed it very well. Thx sir.
Hi Kevin well done your fire is one of the simplest conversions I've seen so far. Nice clear instructions. well done
thanks
Good job
This is the most effective waste oil burner I have seen so far, thanks !
thanks for the design. helped give me a warm place to work this winter! cheers!
You should post a video
@@KevinRushing63 how would a coil of stainless tube, like underground gas line like 1/2 or 3/4 coil right above the bowl, have a water pump with heat exchanger/ old school brass radiator hanging on the wall taped into the house , the novelty of it.lol
Had my first burn today kev and work great. Just want to stop by and say thanks for video 👍
Great stove just what i like.. simple and just works great..thanks..
Thanks Terry
Your attitude made this one of the best on waste oil burner heaters. Great video.
Thanks. Glad you liked it
wow ok. Much more durable than I would have expected! Firewood is plentiful here in the northeast but I will be moving out to Castle Valley Utah in the future where wood is a little more scares . I could see heating my cabin for virtually free now. Thanks Kevin!
and i just installed a wood burning stove in my 14' cargo van. i think i will try this. thanks . John in Canada where it's frickin' cold.
Regarding your cargo van consider one of those 5kw Diesel heaters they are super energy efficient and a lot more practical for a van
Thanks for the video . Great job !
Brilliant idea ,i tried different methods on controlling fuel when is so much easier controlling the air
Very nice build. I've been watching a lot of heater videos and the few I've found using old woodstoves as a starting point makes the most sense. Old stoves are somewhat obsolete, plentiful and probably cheaper than the cost of electricity, mig wire, cutting wheels and argon. When I build mine, it too will have a glass door as a quick glance once in a while will tell if all is well with the burn. I'm gonna guess that the only power tool you used was a 3/8 drill. FYI, Easy-off works great on white wall tires too. Remember those?
Coleman built these stoves for use with Diesel or home heating oil way back in the 70's I have one they throw great and require no electrics at all. How the blower is set up would be nice though.
yes. this is a great little setup. cheap and efficient.
Awesome work. I live in Wisconsin. I have a pellet stove in my basement. It keeps my hardwood floors warm during the coldest months. Since the pellet stove already has a fan in it, it'd be perfect for a conversion. I'd simply go back to doing my own oil changes...
Great video, has given me some ideas, thank you very much for making it. have a good one.
Very nice . I want to build one like yours. Very cool thanks for showing
Kevin, this is an awesome, simple, and effective design. One improvement I might suggest is, similar to a rocket stove mass heater, you should include some sort of thermal mass (such as cob) either around the stove or around the exhaust prior to it leading vertically upwards out of the wall. This will act like a battery and will transfer more net heat to the room, even after the furnace is shut off.
Thank for the video and awesome idea. Nice and simple. 👍👍👍
Many thanks Kev.
Really good job, simple and effective
great video... im in massachusetts and planning on building one but all the videos i see are way over built... this is simple and works just what i need...
Very nice clean emitting oil burner like the idea, now looking for a stove
Very nice work,simple love it and working on mine with old wood burner ,thank you for sharing ,big hugs from Mn
I like this idea for a shop heater.
I heat my house with wood 🪵.
My house is 30x60 with a four foot hallway down the center. And what I do to move the air is to put a box fan at the end of the hallway in front of the bedroom blowing the cooler air on the floor towards the wood stove that’s in the living room. It works great if you hold a candle 🕯️ up high the flame 🔥 will be leaning over in the direction of the hot air flow. And held low it goes in the direction of the cold air. I just leave the fan on low.
Awesome job my man you are a legend thank you for the good explanation
Thanks, Kevin!
Really nice thanks for posting
Awesome dude! Thank you!
Gonna build one for the workshop. Wood stoves are already set up for flame. I'm going to use a cast iron pot and some bbq lava rock in the bowl. Try to induce swirl.
Did it work
awesome video! Thanks!
A friend of mine had a plain wood burning stove(a barrel) that dripped used oil on a log and used it for years, without any problem...a very primitive design...
Unfortunately I don't have a old wood stove kicking around. I do want to weld one up with my powertig welder. Your video gave me some ideas on how I should design it. Thank you.
This is freaking awesome!!
Glad you like
Great vid. Thanks brother
Awesome. going to make one now👍
nice heater!!
thanks for the video
Bj l
I like it. Well done
good job thanks for the tips
great vid thankyou
Used ATF is great fuel for you old diesel. It's usually very clean already when it comes from a transmission shop. Driving it for years now and I even have a video on my channel where I do a coldstart on 100% transmission fluid and no pre glow at -2°C/28°F . Rough but still worked and smoke free after a few seconds
going to build one of these for my shop this winter I live in the oil fields of Texas so we have tons of waste oil everywhere
Pretty bad ass! I think I found my heater for my sauna and hot tub
Nice job, heavy gage single wall wood stove pipe works great, transfers heat into your space and is cheaper. You only need double wall going through the wall and if it's sleeved with a thimble your fine. Check with a local wood stove store and they can set you up or ask a HVAC guy as to local codes. Brake drums or old cast iron skillets work too. If you burn used motor oil or a mix check your door gasket etc, you want it air tight so you don't breathe anything and don't burn on days when the airs not moving or is heavy, don't want it to settle in low areas. Been doing it around here since there's been used oil to burn, just think and use a little common sense.
I have lived with a wood stove for over 40 years. suggest that you listen to the comments below that suggest a single wall pipe. Indeed, some pipes are made sith large dents that increase heat exchange. I also suggest locating the stove or exit hole so that you have maximum horizontal run of the pipe. You will get far more heat from a long, single wall pipe.
You mention the roar of the stove. What makes the roar? It is air rushing into the stove, through the stove, and up the pipe. Where does the air come from? Why, it is the nice warm air of your shop, creating a slight vacuum that sucks cold air in through every crack, hole and gap. You are heating air, only to rush it out of the building via your double wall, insulated pipe. In short, you are attempting to heat the interior of a wind tunnel. Controlling the draft will alleviate some of that. But piping in a source of outside combustion air will allow you to keep the heated air inside where it belongs, while outside air fuels combustion, then exits through the pipe with no vacuum at the walls. You can make it roar as loud as your heart desires, with no heat loss.
Thanks for the comment. I'll keep it in mind
Getting cold this season. I should have made one of these with my everlast welder before the season started.
very nice job brother thank you for such an awesome video
Glad it was useful
That beats the hell out of messing with burning wood
Good tech info on the why stuff
very enjoyable
Nice set up you have there Larry The Cable Guy aka Kevin.
Great job
I haven't seen a functional BBQ lighter for at least 15 yrs. *brand new they are junk. Thanks for the video.
no KIDDING they make a money on shhit that dont light.......................LMAO
My governor back in 1980 converted a 2nd world war tortoise stove intoa waste oil and water drip fed stove and used a 4 inch peice of steel tube as the flue which went out through the roof we had to shut it down after 20 mins as the top of the flue was white hot and the flame was blasting out the top of the flue by about 6 feet and sounded like a doodlebug it nearly burned the workshop down ....awesome power though
after seeing how easy it is im definitely going to ad a oil burner once I build a wood stove. im going to make a double barrel stove
Thanks, Kevin, I got it now.... your a good instructor, and thanks for your time and sharing........ T H A N K S :-))
no problem ☺
very simple setup i like it
Ver cool! And doable!
Looks great !! Would be nice to have a better look at how you routed the blower tube out of the back of the compartment it's in. Or a description. Thanks for posting this build.
I will post another vid with more detail. Thanks for the input.
.
Cool, good vid
muy bien esta buena la idea se puede mejorar
Great video..thanks
This is the best...Thanks
If you use a ball valve in conjunction with the turn valve then you can toggle it on/off while keeping your flow the same :)
Good idea
I was going to suggest the very same thing, instead I will make this suggestion, get an old soup ladle and dip up some oil to pour into the burn chamber and never have to adjust the flow after you get it set .
Cool video and great job. I'm interested if you have ever exceeded the fuel ratio, or played with a variable speed fan. I used to work with brick kilns in a brick plant. Just curious if you ever tried to dial it in to get the most efficiency out of the amount of fuel your putting in. After you have complete combustion the excess air in not a bad thing but could be lessening the heat output per amount of fuel. Sorry for the nerdy question, and once again cool video.
As a matter of fact I did add a rheostat to the blower. It gives much better control with less oil. You are correct too much air doesn’t hurt but doesn’t help because you’re pushing your heat up the pipe. Thanks for the input
Nice video & well explained.
My question is,where can purchase one of those fire proof cell phone?mines is just water proof....
pretty cool
ok. this weekend I will. thx
thanks
Could you please tell what make/model the wood stove is? I really like it.... Thank you
Интересная идея. 👍👍👍
Oil is recyclable and not a renewable resource. Wood is for wood stoves.
I like that so you can use use transmission fluid and use motor oil
nice and simple , most of these questions could be answered by paying attention to your commentary . super dee duper simple ! it also appears it could go to wood easily
it could go to wood if you keep the original size stove pipe. Thanks Mike
Kevin, I got mine going, but seem to have a little trouble getting it roaring like yours seems to. I used an old pellet stove as my unit, and used all the blower motors inside of it. An exhaust blower, combustion blower, and the blower to blow the heat into my shop. I will keep tinkering with it to see if I can get a better roaring flame like yours.
Thanks for all the tips.
Curtis Henshaw sounds like an air intake issue but remember that a pellet stove is more efficient than a wood stove and may not require a rippin' flame to heat a good size space. Good luck.
How long did the air mattress pump last?
Clear out the stack does not mean clean out the stack other than not seeing the heavy unburned particulates . you still are producing a lot of hydrocarbons , especially with a oil based fuel, if you hook up a snooper at the top of the stack readings would be right off the scale ( solution ) you add a flue catalytic converter ( they are different than a car cat ) . when temp reaches about 600 deg you redirect flow to cat it ignites and burns off the hydrocarbons ( up to 2000 deg) just like a car. Granted you have the cost of the cat but then again your fuel source is cheap, I did that with mine . you also have benefit of extra residual heat from cat for shop heat. just a small step to clean up the unseen and good for everybody.
No one cares, only climate pyschos
You are funny :)….great presentation Kevin. Thanks. I'm guessing you don't have building code inspectors in Utah. ..LOL. Or maybe the inspector is a friend of yours. I have visions of fear when I think about trying to install something like that in my garage here in Portland Maine.
But thanks Kevin. You are clever with the rig and the video was funny too. :)
+Robert King Thought I'd say hay to a fellow MANIAC I was born in South Portland... My Uncle Ralph Powers & Aunt Polly are deceased now, but their kids live back east somewhere.. Stay warm.... Bob
either atf or waste oil or a blend of the two. my feed makes a 90 degree and goes into bowl. extends to about 1/2" from bottom of bowl.
That thing really is super dee duper
If your blowing more air in than you need your pushing heat up and out - get a quiet little blower - less than 50$ and a manual damper to control air flow and like some say draw your air from outside with any kind of light tubing - it would be much more efficent
Very cool ,that's what you improvising
Too much air blows your BTU's right out the chimney. It's a balancing act for fuel/air ratio. I DO like the simplicity of your conversion. Thanks!
love it
Do you have videos on how you hooked up the blower part how the air flow works etc
never hurts to improve check out mother earth's waste oil heater or burner they show a their burner pot but if you look deeper into they refined it to basically a small pot with 3/8 bolts they set 4 across the bottom then set four the opposite and I think four more the same course as the first which makes a little grid. this gets red and the oil vaporizes when it hits the grid. I just thought to mention great idea though nothing like free heat no matter what design you go with!
thanks for shareing
Oh Kevin.... that bowl- seems to me it might be a little tall? Directing the flame against the top mainly. But what if you cut the bowl off top or bottom (😂jk) cut the top lip down so the stove gets better heat dispersion. OH!!! OR! !!‐ from the top of the bowl- cut Down 1 1/2 inches, turn a 90 and cut across parallel with the top edge 2-3 INCHES. REPEAT! NOW... bend these out 30- 45°! Now you have introduced a swirling turbulence! ALWAYS helps with o2 molecules finding hungry fuel molecules!
Nice build. What do you think? Anyone?
I’ll have to give it a try. Thanks for the input
Great job love the idea I have only one question can you tell me more information on the air forced into the unit can you show that part thanks for sharing
I use an air mattress pump. Mine is a coleman. Its best to use one that has been used otherwise they could fail pretty early. It needs to be burned in before it's used full time.
@@KevinRushing63 thanks for the information
Thank you so very much
Nice setup. But the air pump might overheat.. not much air coming in, since it seem to be set in the enclosed box
You can also use a cast iron skillet they will not melt down like steel does! This stove can hold a 12" it looks like.
I've tried cast iron but you can't easily cut a hole in it. The stainless steel bowl holds up to the heat and is has a round bottom. Better for air flow.
Easy excellent idea Kevin thank you. Can you tell me how much oil you use perhaps per hour or period of time? Thanks again.
Gordon Mitchell There are a lot of factors but on average about 5 gallons in 8 hours. I'm glad you liked the vid
That's great thanks again Kevin.
TOP NOTCH cheers