Back in my Country of origin 🇨🇺; my dad built one of those; He did it out of necessity, we had no fuel for our kitchen stove and since he is a carpenter, there was plenty of saw dust laying around!👍😃
I've seen vids where a short log is split into 4 pieces then held together in it's original form and lit in the center ! Your stove works on the same principle but, using sawdust ! Absolutely fantastic design ! Fabulous, just fabulous ! Slightly larger pieces could be randomly mixed in such as 3-4 inch twigs and would clean up the yard debris !
My father made one in a 200l drum over 60 years ago, bought saw dust from a furniture maker workshop, and kept the whole house reasonably warm in a harsh winter.
My dad made one of these with a small metal biscuit tin and a dowel down the centre in the early 60,s. We would take it to the beach to boil water for tea. As a child I was fascinated to see it work. I thought he was a magician
Thanks for the great movie. It was a time travel for me. My grandfather has constructed this kinf of unit and it was heating our home when I was a child. It was in early 70's, but I remember it like it was this morning. My grandfather filling the internal barrell with the sawdust in the outside, then carrying the heavy load back home... I was always looking at the warm light of the flames when I was falling asleep...
A friend of mine discovered this sawdust stove as a paratrooper in WW 2. He took measurements and tired for 40 years to replicate what he saw in Germany but never could. Thank you for sharing this.
@ElfNori Thanks for your comments. This stove has got a false floor and the damper is normally fitted to the flue, not the stove itself. The use of 2 flue outlets is of no benefit as the outer barrel transfers much less heat when using an outlet at the top.(we know we have built one). With parts and labour this stove would cost over £200 to build yourself here in the UK. Maybe steel and labour are cheaper in the US.
Very interesting. When I was growing up in the late 1940's and 1950's, we lived in Kelso and Longview Washington. The Weyerhaeuser lumber company had one of the largest lumber mills in the world, at that time, in that area. This was before particle board or OSB or presto logs. Most of the homes in the Longview, Kelso area were heated with sawdust from the mill. We would receive a truck load of sawdust that would need to be put into the basement. The sawdust was usually delivered dry. You would need to go down into the basement and shovel it into the furnace hopper.
Actually, Martyn, gunpowder is only explosive when contained in a sealed container, and ignited until the pressure bursts the container. And sawdust can be explosive, in the same way, if it's fine enough. The same for flour.
This would be fantastic topped with a water tank - it would serve the dual purpose of providing constant heated water, as well as serving as a heat sink which would absorb excess heat while the stove was firing, and disperse it after the fire was out to provide heat 24 hours a day.
It's true that water holds an enormous heat capacity. Perhaps a secondary barrel could be placed around the burn chamber with heat exchanger pipes coiled around it and leading to an insulated water tank. Then at night the tank could be diverted and pumped through a half matte-black coated copper pipe network underneath the floor to slowly radiate the heat upward.
I don't cut enough wood to generate enough sawdust, but I do gather tons of grass cuttings, if they were left to dry and then packed down tight would that work? Thanks.
Relevant for the winter of 2023 in Europe especially. People were still likely paying for waste pickup not too long ago rather than using the energy embodied in the saw dust.
The fuel for this stove cannot be added while it is burning. The rate of burn can only be controlled by adjusting the air supply. It will not burn efficiently with a restricted air supply.
I grew up with a sawdust furnace. Spent a lot of time filling that furnace and getting sawdust into storage. Unfortunately, it became impossible to get good dry sawdust and folks started replacing their furnace with either oil or woodstoves.
Soooo you could make giant compressed paper or mixed stuff, leaves, wood chips, mold w center pipe to maintain opening, press & dry... for super long burns...I'm on it!!!
we used this type of heather in Afghanistan , we normally add water to moisten the saw dust , it will make it burn slower and longer and prevent it from collapsing as well....
I've never actually been in a room with one being used, but I have a feeling that it produces less heat than a wood burner of comparable size. My reasoning is that the fire being in the center is insulated by the sawdust to the outside. The only heat is coming from the bottom, top and the stove pipe.
The hot gases first hit the lid, then go down the inside of the outer barrel. So the entire barrel is being heated, before the exhaust goes out the bottom and into the chimney.
We used to use these on a mountain cottage during winter ski camps.. There was always a duty for older guys to prepare these for the whole building... damn it was fun.
I remember sawdust furnaces when I was a kid in Vancouver BC back in the late 50's....the whine of sawdust trucks pumping the sawdust into basement storage rooms....and the smell.....it was awesome. It caused a ton of air pollution though.....
Hey bud that is very unique.....great idea.. And i know in upstate ny its very easy to find dust, small woodchips etc....just find where department of highways are working because they cut, trim back the trees from around powerlines.....
old concept that has always worked well. We dont have much sawdust here any more in the usa, as most the mills are closed. Solid wood stoves prevail as more and more ppl use them due to high energy bills and unemployment rises. Nice setup, hope you have plenty access to sawdust.
I went to the website mentioned in the description (because it says that these stoves are available there), and there is a link back to this video, but nothing else. Even if you search for "stove", or "sawdust", there are no search results. help?
This stove vents to the chimney on the bottom. Don't try to make this and expect it to work w/o figuring that into your design. 1st off it wont work and 2nd it would be horrible to vent all the co2 into your shop. If you read some of the comments below, it seems like many people believe because this stove produces little to no smoke that it doesn't vent into a chimney. If you look again at the video there is a chimney pipe in the corner behind the stove. The design is much like a Rocket Mass Heater where the outer wall (when the lid is on) is where the combustable gas and flames travel back down and out the flue pipe which would connect at the bottom.
I actually purchased one just like this a while ago for the workshop. My problem is no matter how I try to pack the sawdust/shavings around the former, as soon as I gently try to remove the former from the middle, everything falls in and fills the hole. Any ideas people?
we used one of thease in our workshop 20 years ago. easy to make. centre drum needs to clear all around outside drum that includes the bottom 3 inch hole in bottom or whatever former pipe is. outside drum dust needs hole in bottm about 4 inch in centre with a sliding plate to regulate it flue comes out of the side of outer drum at the bottom then up and out of roof. no catchment try needed. to light it open plate and and light it simple
MDF dust is surprisingly toxic, as are most of the fumes. Please be careful. I know that this is a very old post, but It's better to be informed than not.
I heard of pellet stoves but not saw dust. I'm intrigued! I like that it doesn't have smoke coming out of the stack. Does it burn for 24 hours or just the course of a working day, 8 to 12 hours?
more decades ago dust stove had been used in Tchechoslovakia - familiar system but a dust been loaded into capsules in size in this youtube and what more the stove had air input regulation which regulated heat. That stoves dependent on heat output could work between 7 till 14 hours !
Seems to me that as the hole gets bigger, more fuel would be burning at a time, and it would get progressively hotter. By using a different shaped hole you might reduce this variation. There are solid-fuel rockets that use something like this to get evener thrust.
No kidding... we all need to start volunteering 15 minutes out of our days to making all technology open source, not just software... A tip of the hat to the patriot Cody Wilson on this one.
Was very popular in Eastern Europe many decades ago as a cheap heating alternative in garage, barn, even homes. S one can buy new one dirt cheap or build yourself out off 55 g drum and one smaller
Great stove if you have access to enough sawdust ,It would be good if it had a side feed shute to poke in wood offcuts in when it is lit and nearing the end of the burn and you want to keep going a bit longer.
Would it work, or could it be devised to work with wood chips from a wood chipper? Tree services are always looking for spots to dump very large amounts of chips usually for free.
Tried making a smaller version. Trouble I'm having is the inner column burns and blackens, then goes out. The heat slowly burns the rest of the sawdust but produces great volumes of smoke. Not a nice pretty red heat like yours. I'm pretty sure the dust is dry enough, any suggestions? Thanks for the video. I'm not gonna ramble my opinions about benefits of sawdust or its role in sustainable future but thanks for the vid and good work.
Super idea. I will make my own for this winter. But where does it draw inn air. Is it round the ash tray or? And what about the hole on the cover. Is't just all the smoke going up and out in the room?? At least in the start. Maybe this is the only inlet for air. Hope you can take time to clarify. Have a nice and warm 2013 winter. TR:
Were you put the sand, couldn't you have a piece of steel plate cut round with a hole in the centre , it would stop the top from burning, and it would drop as the sawdust burns down, just a thought
Is the purpose of using saw dust so that you can compact it and it will stay in place leaving a hole in the center? If there was a metal cylindrical grid in the center could you use wood chips?
What's the average burnntime in an average load of dust? I like the looks of it, it has a simplicity that a lot of newer stoves/heaters are lacking today. the simpler these new things seem the more things they appear to have going in inside of them. nice design with this one...thanks for posting up.
The music in the beginning is from something I used to have on my computer YEARS ago. It was like a freeware Muzak thing. Does anyone know where it's from?
exactamente en chile por alla en los años 80 mi papa y mi abuelo tenian una estufa igualita a esa, funcionaba de maravilla. para calentar la casa, cocinar, secar ropa. etc
I would think that with the flame being in the center, the saw dust around it would act as insulation, causing most of the heat to be forced up and out of the chimney. It could possibly be made more efficient if there was a way to extract the heat escaping up the chimney pipe for distribution in the living space.
The heat doesn't go straight up into a chimney. The lid redirects the hot exhaust gases down the inside of the outer drum before exiting into the chimney at the bottom.
Visible smoke.... It produces no visible smoke. You always need a chimeney when burning wood. Carbon monoxide goes up the chimeney. But you need an opening in the wall for fresh air to get into the room with the stove.
Carbon monoxide wouldn't spread on the floor, it would spread evenly through the air. At the elevations people live at air is a pretty even mixture of a lot of gasses. If that weren't the case carbon dioxide would cover ground level, and there would never be any humidity because water vapor is much lighter than oxygen.
i would recomend this for any workshop. i have plans of building a small one to experimen. with this size container what size workshop could you comfortabley heat for teh eight hours.
The vent at the bottom is where the air gets in to burn the sawdust. Then the heat travels up to the lid, and down the inside of the outer barrel, before reaching the chimney at the bottom of the outer barrel. This extracts more heat from the exhaust gases before they go out the chimney.
I would leave it loaded and ready to light just incase of emergencies, last thing you want to do is load that up and try to light it while you are suffering from hypothermia or frost bite, it would be doable but extremely difficult
Would use 2 or more smaller barrels running to the same stack and control how much heat verses waste better...Why have a long fire if a shorter one works for you?
Yank needs help please... I have all the materials to put this together in my shop however, I'm not certain where on the outside barrel to place the exhaust flue.
This is too late for you, but if others are reading, put it down fairly low. You want the hot air coming up the inner cylinder, down the outer cylinder, and then exhausting. Maximizes the heating power of the stove. Look up designs for rocket stoves and you'll see something similar.
Back in my Country of origin 🇨🇺; my dad built one of those; He did it out of necessity, we had no fuel for our kitchen stove and since he is a carpenter, there was plenty of saw dust laying around!👍😃
Gretings from Poland
Great video, simple, to the point with no extra BS. The frying pan at the end was a brilliant touch.
Kevin Wilkinson he should use cast iron so the egg doesn't stick like that.
I've seen vids where a short log is split into 4 pieces then held together in it's original form and lit in the center ! Your stove works on the same principle but, using sawdust ! Absolutely fantastic design ! Fabulous, just fabulous !
Slightly larger pieces could be randomly mixed in such as 3-4 inch twigs and would clean up the yard debris !
My father made one in a 200l drum over 60 years ago, bought saw dust from a furniture maker workshop, and kept the whole house reasonably warm in a harsh winter.
Coloca emportugues ou espanhol por favor!
My dad made one of these with a small metal biscuit tin and a dowel down the centre in the early 60,s. We would take it to the beach to boil water for tea. As a child I was fascinated to see it work. I thought he was a magician
Thanks for the great movie. It was a time travel for me. My grandfather has constructed this kinf of unit and it was heating our home when I was a child. It was in early 70's, but I remember it like it was this morning. My grandfather filling the internal barrell with the sawdust in the outside, then carrying the heavy load back home... I was always looking at the warm light of the flames when I was falling asleep...
Коротко и понятно без лишнего бормотания. А главное показал сам процесс горения.👍
Yldsk
In Afghanistan use almost 50 % of population saw dust ovens. We have been using it in our home since i was a child. Its2pretty good idea.
Be careful where your sawdust comes from, or you could be burning toxic chemicals such as those found in plywood, fiberboard, MDF, etc.
Thanks.This type of stove is not restricted to sawdust, try using very fine paper shreddings from a high security paper shredder.
A friend of mine discovered this sawdust stove as a paratrooper in WW 2. He took measurements and tired for 40 years to replicate what he saw in Germany but never could. Thank you for sharing this.
@ElfNori Thanks for your comments. This stove has got a false floor and the damper is normally fitted to the flue, not the stove itself. The use of 2 flue outlets is of no benefit as the outer barrel transfers much less heat when using an outlet at the top.(we know we have built one). With parts and labour this stove would cost over £200 to build yourself here in the UK. Maybe steel and labour are cheaper in the US.
Very interesting. When I was growing up in the late 1940's and 1950's, we lived in Kelso and Longview Washington. The Weyerhaeuser lumber company had one of the largest lumber mills in the world, at that time, in that area. This was before particle board or OSB or presto logs. Most of the homes in the Longview, Kelso area were heated with sawdust from the mill. We would receive a truck load of sawdust that would need to be put into the basement. The sawdust was usually delivered dry. You would need to go down into the basement and shovel it into the furnace hopper.
You said to use "any fine dry combustible material". I tried some extra gunpowder I had laying around. My eyebrows still haven't grown back.
+SgtPiggie thumbs up
There is a difference between explosive and combustible
Actually, Martyn, gunpowder is only explosive when contained in a sealed container, and ignited until the pressure bursts the container. And sawdust can be explosive, in the same way, if it's fine enough. The same for flour.
Well at least your arms, hands and fingers grew back.
Now you tell us! LOL
Very interesting! I've designed and built my own woodburners for years but have never seen anything like this
Reminds me of the oxygen candles submariners burn.
This would be fantastic topped with a water tank - it would serve the dual purpose of providing constant heated water, as well as serving as a heat sink which would absorb excess heat while the stove was firing, and disperse it after the fire was out to provide heat 24 hours a day.
SpookyJohnathan how would you fill it with saw dust?
larger tank filled with water surrounding inner stove
Please, explain further
It's true that water holds an enormous heat capacity. Perhaps a secondary barrel could be placed around the burn chamber with heat exchanger pipes coiled around it and leading to an insulated water tank. Then at night the tank could be diverted and pumped through a half matte-black coated copper pipe network underneath the floor to slowly radiate the heat upward.
I don't cut enough wood to generate enough sawdust, but I do gather tons of grass cuttings, if they were left to dry and then packed down tight would that work? Thanks.
Relevant for the winter of 2023 in Europe especially. People were still likely paying for waste pickup not too long ago rather than using the energy embodied in the saw dust.
great. now everyone around me thinks i'm watching 90's porn.
Man, that Margo Sullivan is a sweet piece!
Man, that was when porn was gold.
The fuel for this stove cannot be added while it is burning. The rate of burn can only be controlled by adjusting the air supply. It will not burn efficiently with a restricted air supply.
I grew up with a sawdust furnace. Spent a lot of time filling that furnace and getting sawdust into storage. Unfortunately, it became impossible to get good dry sawdust and folks started replacing their furnace with either oil or woodstoves.
Oh UA-cam, you pulled through on your recommendations this time.
I've never searched sawdust or stoves yet this appeared in my recommendations today also.
I would wrap copper pipe around it for hot water just a idea you probably could even use it with radiant heating around the house to
Soooo you could make giant compressed paper or mixed stuff, leaves, wood chips, mold w center pipe to maintain opening, press & dry... for super long burns...I'm on it!!!
we used this type of heather in Afghanistan , we normally add water to moisten the saw dust , it will make it burn slower and longer and prevent it from collapsing as well....
I do the same metod but with snow... I'm from romania and i use this metod of heating since the '80s
I've never actually been in a room with one being used, but I have a feeling that it produces less heat than a wood burner of comparable size. My reasoning is that the fire being in the center is insulated by the sawdust to the outside. The only heat is coming from the bottom, top and the stove pipe.
The hot gases first hit the lid, then go down the inside of the outer barrel. So the entire barrel is being heated, before the exhaust goes out the bottom and into the chimney.
Did you just make a relatively slow burning rocket motor/stove?
did you just design a rocket that runs on sawdust o.o
We used to use these on a mountain cottage during winter ski camps.. There was always a duty for older guys to prepare these for the whole building... damn it was fun.
they don't sell this stove anymore, but can you please show us how to make one?
Just a drawing or two would be greatly appreciated.
I remember sawdust furnaces when I was a kid in Vancouver BC back in the late 50's....the whine of sawdust trucks pumping the sawdust into basement storage rooms....and the smell.....it was awesome. It caused a ton of air pollution though.....
Hey bud that is very unique.....great idea.. And i know in upstate ny its very easy to find dust, small woodchips etc....just find where department of highways are working because they cut, trim back the trees from around powerlines.....
old concept that has always worked well. We dont have much sawdust here any more in the usa, as most the mills are closed. Solid wood stoves prevail as more and more ppl use them due to high energy bills and unemployment rises. Nice setup, hope you have plenty access to sawdust.
Yep. We had one long ago in the fifties of last century. A short time after end of WW II. Worked great.
I went to the website mentioned in the description (because it says that these stoves are available there), and there is a link back to this video, but nothing else. Even if you search for "stove", or "sawdust", there are no search results. help?
This stove vents to the chimney on the bottom. Don't try to make this and expect it to work w/o figuring that into your design. 1st off it wont work and 2nd it would be horrible to vent all the co2 into your shop. If you read some of the comments below, it seems like many people believe because this stove produces little to no smoke that it doesn't vent into a chimney. If you look again at the video there is a chimney pipe in the corner behind the stove. The design is much like a Rocket Mass Heater where the outer wall (when the lid is on) is where the combustable gas and flames travel back down and out the flue pipe which would connect at the bottom.
Okay, so you actually just answered my question about why these are not placed in the center of rooms versus a corner.
Benk Griswold
I actually purchased one just like this a while ago for the workshop. My problem is no matter how I try to pack the sawdust/shavings around the former, as soon as I gently try to remove the former from the middle, everything falls in and fills the hole. Any ideas people?
we used one of thease in our workshop 20 years ago. easy to make. centre drum needs to clear all around outside drum that includes the bottom 3 inch hole in bottom or whatever former pipe is. outside drum dust needs hole in bottm about 4 inch in centre with a sliding plate to regulate it flue comes out of the side of outer drum at the bottom then up and out of roof. no catchment try needed. to light it open plate and and light it simple
We used this for cooking back when I was young. We can't afford to buy a stove then
Plot twist: it only works if there is gentle guitar music playing.
i was used to heat my workshop with sawdust (mdf)
no smoke at the cheamny
it also helped me to get rid off all the dust of a carpenter shop :))
MDF dust is surprisingly toxic, as are most of the fumes. Please be careful. I know that this is a very old post, but It's better to be informed than not.
Grandioso, que gran idea, gracias por compartir, y la música está genial 👏👏👏
have seen barrel stoves before, but this is ingenious !! But how is the chimney connected?
To the stove
@@danb340 HE HE HA HA there is a right way & a wrong way !!!
That is about the most interesting thing I have seen about low cost heating, thanks for sharing...
I heard of pellet stoves but not saw dust. I'm intrigued! I like that it doesn't have smoke coming out of the stack. Does it burn for 24 hours or just the course of a working day, 8 to 12 hours?
more decades ago dust stove had been used in Tchechoslovakia - familiar system but a dust been loaded into capsules in size in this youtube and what more the stove had air input regulation which regulated heat. That stoves dependent on heat output could work between 7 till 14 hours !
Seems to me that as the hole gets bigger, more fuel would be burning at a time, and it would get progressively hotter. By using a different shaped hole you might reduce this variation. There are solid-fuel rockets that use something like this to get evener thrust.
No kidding... we all need to start volunteering 15 minutes out of our days to making all technology open source, not just software...
A tip of the hat to the patriot Cody Wilson on this one.
Was very popular in Eastern Europe many decades ago as a cheap heating alternative in garage, barn, even homes. S one can buy new one dirt cheap or build yourself out off 55 g drum and one smaller
I have use this stove at winter from last 14 years
I don't see chimney
How does the ash tray function, & how hot does the stove get ?
Great stove if you have access to enough sawdust ,It would be good if it had a side feed shute to poke in wood offcuts in when it is lit and nearing the end of the burn and you want to keep going a bit longer.
absolutely simple and thus presumably bulletproof...gotta love it...
Would it work, or could it be devised to work with wood chips from a wood chipper? Tree services are always looking for spots to dump very large amounts of chips usually for free.
Growing up ( I'm from Philippines)we cook our food this way too using smaller can tho not a barrel size. .
Tried making a smaller version. Trouble I'm having is the inner column burns and blackens, then goes out. The heat slowly burns the rest of the sawdust but produces great volumes of smoke. Not a nice pretty red heat like yours. I'm pretty sure the dust is dry enough, any suggestions?
Thanks for the video. I'm not gonna ramble my opinions about benefits of sawdust or its role in sustainable future but thanks for the vid and good work.
Super idea. I will make my own for this winter. But where does it draw inn air. Is it round the ash tray or?
And what about the hole on the cover. Is't just all the smoke going up and out in the room?? At least in the start.
Maybe this is the only inlet for air. Hope you can take time to clarify.
Have a nice and warm 2013 winter.
TR:
What do you do if the sawdust collapses on tube?
Were you put the sand, couldn't you have a piece of steel plate cut round with a hole in the centre , it would stop the top from burning, and it would drop as the sawdust burns down, just a thought
+steve fabiano the weight would likely cause collapsing of the channel
Does it matter if it's sawdust from abricht or something?
How does the air for combustion get into the barrel?
Thru the ash drawer.
Is the purpose of using saw dust so that you can compact it and it will stay in place leaving a hole in the center? If there was a metal cylindrical grid in the center could you use wood chips?
What's the average burnntime in an average load of dust? I like the looks of it, it has a simplicity that a lot of newer stoves/heaters are lacking today. the simpler these new things seem the more things they appear to have going in inside of them. nice design with this one...thanks for posting up.
It said 8 hours.
does it need a chimney
For a second there I was thinking it was gonna turn into a cheap porno. Haha
Breakfast Porn.
actually that music was in porn
Never seen one dude but what a great idea as most mills throw sawdust away 😁😁🤘🤘🤘🤘
How many kilo of sawdust you can used for 8 hours
The music in the beginning is from something I used to have on my computer YEARS ago. It was like a freeware Muzak thing. Does anyone know where it's from?
Pål P “please continue to hold. Your call is very important to us and will be answered in the order in which it was received.” 😂😂
So, why do people put heat sources in the corner? Wouldn't it be better to place it in the center of the room with grates around it?
exactamente en chile por alla en los años 80 mi papa y mi abuelo tenian una estufa igualita a esa, funcionaba de maravilla. para calentar la casa, cocinar, secar ropa. etc
gitter valentina 06 en aquellos años el aserrin lo regalaban, hoy vale como tres lukas el saco, seria genial tener una de estas estufas.
Hola sabes cuanto dura encendida con esa carga?
I would think that with the flame being in the center, the saw dust around it would act as insulation, causing most of the heat to be forced up and out of the chimney. It could possibly be made more efficient if there was a way to extract the heat escaping up the chimney pipe for distribution in the living space.
The heat doesn't go straight up into a chimney. The lid redirects the hot exhaust gases down the inside of the outer drum before exiting into the chimney at the bottom.
You forgot to saturate it in gasoline before using it as an indoor heater, making sure to keep ventilation to a minimum for maximum efficiency
Actually, if it was damp, it would probably last a lot longer. Unfortunately, it's a one time use. Can't refuel it once lit. Good idea, though.
Curious what the bottom inside looks like...
You mention it produces no smoke. Does it also not need to use any type of chimney? What about carbon monoxide from the stove? Thanks.
Visible smoke.... It produces no visible smoke. You always need a chimeney when burning wood. Carbon monoxide goes up the chimeney. But you need an opening in the wall for fresh air to get into the room with the stove.
can you make a video on building this stove?
Espresso Emperor ,it's 7 years and still no reply
@@philipvanderwaal6817 I hope he's doing okay
Hey. That's virtually a rocket stove? Thanks for sharing
Sor how is that stove vented? Do you happen to have a build video for that burner? It is a very clever and yet somple design. I appreciate the video!😁
Try searching Fulgora sawdust stove, you should find some schematics.
Carbon monoxide wouldn't spread on the floor, it would spread evenly through the air. At the elevations people live at air is a pretty even mixture of a lot of gasses. If that weren't the case carbon dioxide would cover ground level, and there would never be any humidity because water vapor is much lighter than oxygen.
I cant reach your site. Can i buy a stove like this ? Where ? Your site not working .
i would recomend this for any workshop. i have plans of building a small one to experimen.
with this size container what size workshop could you comfortabley heat for teh eight hours.
Mr Sam, can you use shredded tires in stead of sawdust?
Tires burn much hotter and dirtier than wood. The results would not be good.
Thys, why don't you use plastic Star Wars action figures or parts from an old sofa? Dumb ass.
Dumbass
I have a question what if I use a flower pot? It has a hole on the bottom and the cone shape could change something?
How is this stove vented? I tried to follow your link but only thing that link sells is hardwood.
The ash pan/starting tray. Adjust it in or out for air flow/dampering.
Where does the exhaust go into room?, hope you have detectors
As it showed in the end, the exhaust goes through to a chimney.
Why does the vent pip start at rhe bottom and not the top like on a conventional wood stove ?
Thanks
The vent at the bottom is where the air gets in to burn the sawdust. Then the heat travels up to the lid, and down the inside of the outer barrel, before reaching the chimney at the bottom of the outer barrel. This extracts more heat from the exhaust gases before they go out the chimney.
@@AbuMaia01 Understood and thank you as I was wondering on the draft process
How low down is the chimney outlet
It is Indian rice husk and sawdust stove used 1000 year back and also we use this model mud stove in our tribal people
I would leave it loaded and ready to light just incase of emergencies, last thing you want to do is load that up and try to light it while you are suffering from hypothermia or frost bite, it would be doable but extremely difficult
I wish i knew how the inside and how it connects to the exhaust otherwise its great ty.
Nice and efficient. I might experiment and make one of these with my everlast welder
Wow m8 really cool design and might pick one of these up wow really good vid :)
Quanti sacchi entrano dentro ?
Ile worków się kości w środku ?
Would use 2 or more smaller barrels running to the same stack and control how much heat verses waste better...Why have a long fire if a shorter one works for you?
Yank needs help please...
I have all the materials to put this together in my shop however, I'm not certain where on the outside barrel to place the exhaust flue.
This is too late for you, but if others are reading, put it down fairly low. You want the hot air coming up the inner cylinder, down the outer cylinder, and then exhausting. Maximizes the heating power of the stove. Look up designs for rocket stoves and you'll see something similar.
Instead of the sand, why not have a metal plate that would also double as a compressor when filling it?
yes this is wooden dust stove many years we cook food like this but today I miss my child wood memories
hi how long dose the burn last for will it burn all night need one for my greenhouse thanks
Could you use wood pellets
Доброе время суток!Опилки какой влажности?Внутренняя часть горелки сколько служит?Спасибо!
Сергей Кочнев думаю внутренность с нержавейки, потому как металла на долго точно не хватит
Отличная печь, причём экономичная!
I wonder if should worry about carbon monoxide with this set up. maybe a CO alarm?
What is with coal dust? Can it be also compressed to something like that?
I don't see were the chimney is?