I don’t see click bait in this video. I agree that not everyone has the tools and skills to make these. But for us that do, this is an awesome idea. I even like that you made your own bender. Subscribed.
What we did when I was a kid was to take 3inch stove pipe and wire it to each side of the 6 inch stove pipe. The 3 inch extended to 6 inches above the floor and to the ceiling and fanned out to the far corners of the room. When the stoves exhaust pipe heated up it would heat up the 3 inch pipe which caused the air to rise in it drawing cold air from the floor and exit in the far corners of the house warming the farthest parts of the room.
Beautiful work. The metal fabrication, welding and use of the angle grinder is top notch. I would absolutely buy one these from you. Just for the unique craftsmanship. . Well done !
I agree. I'm too old now and I no longer have the tools etc to build my own. But I'd sure like to have one because it is so dang nice! Great build brother. Some of the best work I've seen lately. The video was also very well edited. Well done! Thank you for sharing. It was exciting watching. Brought back many good memories. Well done on all of it. Beautiful little stove there!
Nice job. Very impressed with the metal fabrication skill. May I suggest an experiment. Use a thermal electric device attached somewhere to the stove and a DC powered fan. When the thermal device gets hot it will generate voltage to run the fan and you can even add a port to charge you phone at the same time.
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
10 днів тому+2
... to make the stove more efficient burning leave the center section u cut out. .. leave 1/3rd of what u cut out. .. so u basically have 2 slits ... this will cause the smoke, which is filled with gases, to recirculate back into the fire and burn more of the gases. ... u will get more BTUs outa the wood and will reduce ur smoke exhaust to almost zero
I am zero skills with everything used in this video other than the grinder, craftsmanship is excellent. I want one so bad but I live in AZ and could use it for maybe 2-3 days. Lol
YES!!!!! Show us some more of your tools you use to fabricate stuff, please. That sheet metal brake is fabulous. How was it made? I'm now interested in fabricating one. Thanx!!!!
Awesome to watch! I have no tools or shop for such projects but I may show the video to a shop and have one of these made.Good job and new subscriber.Jez from Eastern Tennessee.
AGREED! Look up “Metal Fume Fever”, caused by welding galvanized pipes. It is no joke. Always remove any galvanization from anything you weld… or heat!
I caught that straight up. It is important especially for the novice. Nice design i built one similar about 30 years ago, less the Dutch oven glass door.
@@mezanoken1492 I shouldn't be that surprised on a channel that does PCB repairs he was told he shouldn't show the UV light to cure resin it might hurt our eyes. Apparently people haven't figured out that your monitor can't output extreme UV light. It is fun to imagine viewers at home putting on a welding helmet to watch videos though.
Very nice, looks great and functional too. I feel the fan might not last long on your first iteration, but im sure you can extend that with a pipe similar to the second model. Nice looking stove, and great video of your work. Well done.
Take a look at the setup of the Akorn Auto-Kamado. While there is a duct that shields the fan a bit, the fan isn't all that far from the coals. I'd say around 3-4".
really good work - I liked the design of your metal bender where you hold it place with your feet and it is not necessary to fasten it to the floor - very clever
Awesome work, it fits into the fireplace as well. Wish u could sell the stuff you re making. For people who do not possess the equipment it would be a nice solution. Keep it up!
I love these designs and your work is awesome. If possible i would add a seal to the door frame and a another piece of metal between the pipes approximately 70-80% of it's length in order for the heat/smoke to have a longer heat exchange with the tubes
Great work and thought gone into it. My only concern is using it in unventilated rooms as the stove door and the Pyrex pan lid don’t have any seals around them.
I designed a round wood stove made out of 3/4", 25" diameter steel pipe. Had a welder weld on plate steel on back and front made a door w air intake damper. That was 20 years ago. It is now in workshop since we got a bigger one for the house . The nice thing about cylindrical is the coals fall towards the middle always leaving hot coals for the morning load in. I didn't do the passive hot air pipes but have since seen it done, and is a very good idea for getting more heat out of what you're already burning.
@CreativeCementIdeas Same to you. Cement ideas? I've checked out the concrete domes some people are doing. With the rebar , and steel frames , and inflatable balloons to form w liquid spray cement. I really think those are an "intelligent design" . Some are quonset hut style. Some are bermed into the earth for insulation. They're not prone to fire, strong against hurricane and tornados , and high winds. The can even be done on stilts in flood zones. I'm not sure why more of them can't be constructed?
Very awesome builds. I love the use of old stuff to make something new and functional. Only thing I'd change is I'd add a louvered vent stack that sucks from outside into the bottom. That way you can adjust the flow and intensity by opening and closing the louver. Since this wood stove has to have the ash tray open slightly for airflow, it'll suck heated and conditioned air from the environment it's in, as well as has the possibility of exhausting some Carbon Monoxide into the living space if a gust of wind or something blows into the exhaust vent stack. Keeping the conditioned air and air used for combustion separate will make it more efficient and safe to use. All of that said, I couldn't make something this awesome and well built, so hats off to you, sir or madam.
I would love to hate on this build… but I can’t. They are functional, aesthetically pleasing and show craftsmanship. Bravo! Etching primer might make the paint more durable but no one cares about that if they’re warm.
... am not hating on it, just suggesting improvement. ... to make the stove more efficient burning leave the center section u cut out. .. leave 1/3rd of what u cut out. .. so u basically have 2 slits ... this will cause the smoke, which is filled with gases, to recirculate back into the fire and burn more of the gases. ... u will get more BTUs outa the wood and will reduce ur smoke exhaust to almost zero
Awesome job! What welder and rods did you use? I'd like to purchase them so I could give this a try. My welder an old Lincoln AC Buzz Box that is finicky when starting an arc. Thanks in advance.
@CreativeCementIdeas didn't think you would as it comes down to licences and legalities as well as you just being creative. Keep up the great work, love seeing your ideas come to life especially in such detail
Great skills. I like a firmar firebox though to load a lot more wood that can smolder all day and all night. But these would be great for a small camp/cabin or even in an RV or large base camp canvas wall tent
I could make one like that, if i had his knowledge, skill , aptitude, and a bunch of other abilities that I don't have. But if I could buy one, I'd be proud to show it off.
change blower to something quieter. maybe even thermo electric so it does not need to be plugged in. besides that, it looks amazing. thank you for showing it.
Will that glass pot lid really hold up to that extreme heat? I bet it will get close to 1,000 degrees F, which is much higher than it would on the stovetop. Great build though, I want to make one now!!!
Wonderfull stoves! Would it be better to fasten a -| pipe instead of a 90degree elbow at the exhaust of the second stove? (as a condensates trap) Thanks again for the ideas!
Nice idea and work. I only wonder how long the fan in the first design will last if it has any plastic components, or does the heat coming through the heat exchange tubes not get enough to damage plastic?
@@CreativeCementIdeas I had a thought after I commented that you could set the fan to blow rather than suck. That way, only cold air would be passing through the fan.
I prefer the 2nd iteration. I feel like the USB fan on the first design would melt. Either way the are both fantastic designs and your work is amazing to watch. Great job.👏
Why not put an outside air vent on the back of the ash basket? That way the ash catcher could stay closed preventing smoke as the stove ran out of fuel
Did you used stainless or w-44 steal for the plates and tubes I really like your home made brake to bend your metal, I will make my own for sure Very good craftsmanship work, this is a no.1 job
But when you pan at the chimney most probably do this in their home. So for the stupers you have to vent it outside not in the house! I'm in the heating industry and for those if you do this in your home and not vent your combustion outside then you'll end up dead. Disclaimer
Do you have a blueprint design or anything to replicate this? Thickness of metals and types or something? I love this design anx would love to make. I always worry about using metals that put off toxins and other things. Thanks for the video! You earned another subscriber!
Hello, the old gas tank size is 30x40cm, 3mm thick, if you make it with 5mm thick iron sheet or thicker you can make it wider and longer, do not use galvanized pipe.
Hello! Nice concept. I love the transformation!! From something that gives fire into something that keeps the fire inside 🔥 You think of one that because of the energy given by fire the turbine can spin free of charge. Maybe something with steam and pressure
Nice work, very well thought out and fabricated. I do suspect the thin gauge metal that the tank was manufactured from will burn through fairly quickly. Even high temp paint will burn off fairly fast. If you could find heavier steel to use, , such as a large acetylene tank, this beautiful stove could last for many years of use.
Nice work! I'm really digging that homemade sheet metal brake
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
I don’t see click bait in this video. I agree that not everyone has the tools and skills to make these. But for us that do, this is an awesome idea. I even like that you made your own bender. Subscribed.
Thank you very much, I wish you good health and happiness.
Thank you, and to you. Keep up the great ideas.
for me it is the bender as well, but also the lid from a cooking pot as glass insert. Brilliant.
Are you taking orders?
Based on what output data is this a great idea? Tissue paper floating in a breeze? Is it a good concept? I have no idea, and neither do you.
What we did when I was a kid was to take 3inch stove pipe and wire it to each side of the 6 inch stove pipe. The 3 inch extended to 6 inches above the floor and to the ceiling and fanned out to the far corners of the room. When the stoves exhaust pipe heated up it would heat up the 3 inch pipe which caused the air to rise in it drawing cold air from the floor and exit in the far corners of the house warming the farthest parts of the room.
Thank you very much for your comments and suggestions. Wish you good health and happiness.
Like how you give just enough of the process of a step to give us the idea of what you are doing. No boring repetition….
Alright, That's genius.
Can you add this stove to a home?
Awesome idea with no moving parts , totally ingenious, brother
Came for the stove but that sheet bender is pretty cool too.
Thank you very much
Beautiful work. The metal fabrication, welding and use of the angle grinder is top notch. I would absolutely buy one these from you. Just for the unique craftsmanship. . Well done !
Thank you very much
i was just thinking that. and the simplicity.
I agree. I'm too old now and I no longer have the tools etc to build my own.
But I'd sure like to have one because it is so dang nice! Great build brother.
Some of the best work I've seen lately.
The video was also very well edited.
Well done! Thank you for sharing. It was exciting watching. Brought back many good memories. Well done on all of it. Beautiful little stove there!
@glennbrymer4065 Thank you very much, I wish you good health and happiness.
I love the use of a rice cooker lid for the door!
Thank you very much
These days the glass lids last longer than the pan coatings.
Pyrex dishes or lids work real well also .
Yes great idea
And the repurposed knob too :-D
I like the heat exchanger you designed for both stoves......I'll bet they're both very efficient. Thanks for the video!!!
Thank you very much
This is an impressive work of art. Your abilities with ordinary hand power tools is stunning. Right on! TFS 😊
It’s two works of art. 😊
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
Nice job. Very impressed with the metal fabrication skill. May I suggest an experiment. Use a thermal electric device attached somewhere to the stove and a DC powered fan. When the thermal device gets hot it will generate voltage to run the fan and you can even add a port to charge you phone at the same time.
Your suggestion is great, thank you very much
very cool ideas
What an awesome idea. I hope to see him try this!
I really like this, wondered if he'd make one for others and what he'd charge adding your ideas to the heater?
@@CreativeCementIdeas: would you be willing to make one using @glevideo's idea and if so, how much $$. ??
Those are not only functional they are beautiful works of art. You now have a new subscriber.
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
... to make the stove more efficient burning leave the center section u cut out.
.. leave 1/3rd of what u cut out.
.. so u basically have 2 slits
... this will cause the smoke, which is filled with gases, to recirculate back into the fire and burn more of the gases.
... u will get more BTUs outa the wood and will reduce ur smoke exhaust to almost zero
Very nice plan and well executed. It was smart to weld the hinge before cutting the door completely through.
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
Nice build. You got some skills dude, more than the average person. How you cut so perfect with that grinder is almost magical.
Thank you very much
I have just enough skill to know I would mess this up. Haha fantastic work!!
It is always a pleasure to observe talented craftmen work.
Thank you very much
Awesome job, first rate angle grinder work and I love how you used the ash drawer to control air flow. Two thumbs up 👍👍
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
I am zero skills with everything used in this video other than the grinder, craftsmanship is excellent.
I want one so bad but I live in AZ and could use it for maybe 2-3 days. Lol
Add a cooling coil and build an AZ air conditioner instead. 😊
Two of the very best designs I’ve seen on UA-cam! Gonna build that first one with a 300 gallon propane tank. Should make a great shop heater!!
You are amazing, thank you so much
I have an old air separator, was intending a rocket stove. This is so much nicer. More labor, but I think I must.
Thanks a lot, I wish you success
Nicely done! Well thought out and planned well. Excellent video. Spectacular stoves and heaters.
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
Valeu!
That's brilliant, with the pipes getting hot and the fan blowing the heat out, amazing use of the heat
Thank you very much
YES!!!!! Show us some more of your tools you use to fabricate stuff, please. That sheet metal brake is fabulous. How was it made? I'm now interested in fabricating one. Thanx!!!!
Awesome to watch! I have no tools or shop for such projects but I may show the video to a shop and have one of these made.Good job and new subscriber.Jez from Eastern Tennessee.
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
If you’re watching this do not use galvanized pipe for the heat exchanger. Zinc poisoning isn’t cool
Thank you very much
AGREED! Look up “Metal Fume Fever”, caused by welding galvanized pipes. It is no joke. Always remove any galvanization from anything you weld… or heat!
Thank you so much for your advice
I caught that straight up. It is important especially for the novice.
Nice design i built one similar about 30 years ago, less the Dutch oven glass door.
That's why old welders keep buttermilk in their ice chests.
Great idea, thank you for sharing
Thank you very much
Thank you for the light filter you put on during the welds
Lol why. smfh
@@cdurkinz the smoke was making me cough.
@@mezanoken1492 I shouldn't be that surprised on a channel that does PCB repairs he was told he shouldn't show the UV light to cure resin it might hurt our eyes. Apparently people haven't figured out that your monitor can't output extreme UV light. It is fun to imagine viewers at home putting on a welding helmet to watch videos though.
@@cdurkinz Iam seening that in my minds eye now 😂 lol
@@cdurkinz the flashes are still annoying if not filtered, funny you think you are such a big brain
Very nice, looks great and functional too.
I feel the fan might not last long on your first iteration, but im sure you can extend that with a pipe similar to the second model.
Nice looking stove, and great video of your work.
Well done.
Thank you very much
Take a look at the setup of the Akorn Auto-Kamado. While there is a duct that shields the fan a bit, the fan isn't all that far from the coals. I'd say around 3-4".
@psykoklown874 Thank you very much
Nice job, excellent craftsmanship. Thank you for sharing
Thank you very much
Those are impressive skills with the grinder and other tools.
Thank you very much
One of the few videos that has spared the viewer’s eyes while welding.
Thank you ❤
Thank you very much
Ha ! I wear a welding helmet during all fabrication videos !
ROTFLMAO.. nice.. so glad he saved me from my monitor being able to burn my retina!
There must be a way to power the fan using the heat of the fire and a thermoelectric system?
Thank you very much
really good work - I liked the design of your metal bender where you hold it place with your feet and it is not necessary to fasten it to the floor - very clever
Thank you very much
Awesome work, it fits into the fireplace as well. Wish u could sell the stuff you re making. For people who do not possess the equipment it would be a nice solution. Keep it up!
Thank you very much
Great designs, id love to see a tiny version of this and see how effective it would be
Thank you very much
I thot they WERE tiny! But efficient.
If only i had all the tools and equipment materials and energy to make me one....love it
Wow these stoves are absolutely wicked, especially the 1st one, I like it best!!
Are the tubes galvanized steel?
Cool work
Thank you very much, those heat exchange tubes are stainless steel tubes.
I love these designs and your work is awesome.
If possible i would add a seal to the door frame and a another piece of metal between the pipes approximately 70-80% of it's length in order for the heat/smoke to have a longer heat exchange with the tubes
Thank you very much, I am very happy for your comments, I wish you good health and happiness.
Absolutely love it and excellent workmanship.
Thank you very much
Awesome job. I would suggest moving the fan back a bit and add a small duct it so it doesn’t over heat.
Thank you very much for your comment, I wish you good health and happiness.
Yep, the fan I have is an all metal housing, but still probably nylon shaft bearings. I’m thinking an angled inlet downstream of the fan flow.
You are a genius! If l were younger and in better health l would build one of these! These stoves are very efficient And attractive!
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
Nice job, let us know when you are going to sell them. I would definitely buy one. I can visualize these in the shelf at Academy.
Thank you very much
Always enjoy your videos.... Thank you. Happy New year!
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
Great work and thought gone into it. My only concern is using it in unventilated rooms as the stove door and the Pyrex pan lid don’t have any seals around them.
Hello, when the stove is burning, there is always a lack of air in the combustion chamber. I will take your opinion into account. Thank you very much.
I greatly enjoyed this. Learned a few things too. Thank you!
Thank you very much
Beautiful work!
Thank you very much
I designed a round wood stove made out of 3/4", 25" diameter steel pipe. Had a welder weld on plate steel on back and front made a door w air intake damper. That was 20 years ago. It is now in workshop since we got a bigger one for the house . The nice thing about cylindrical is the coals fall towards the middle always leaving hot coals for the morning load in. I didn't do the passive hot air pipes but have since seen it done, and is a very good idea for getting more heat out of what you're already burning.
You are amazing, I wish you good health and happiness.
@CreativeCementIdeas Same to you. Cement ideas? I've checked out the concrete domes some people are doing. With the rebar , and steel frames , and inflatable balloons to form w liquid spray cement. I really think those are an "intelligent design" . Some are quonset hut style. Some are bermed into the earth for insulation. They're not prone to fire, strong against hurricane and tornados , and high winds. The can even be done on stilts in flood zones. I'm not sure why more of them can't be constructed?
Creative and beautiful work. Is there some science behind why they seem to burn so clean? Is it design or just the wood choice?
Thank you very much
Very awesome builds. I love the use of old stuff to make something new and functional.
Only thing I'd change is I'd add a louvered vent stack that sucks from outside into the bottom. That way you can adjust the flow and intensity by opening and closing the louver. Since this wood stove has to have the ash tray open slightly for airflow, it'll suck heated and conditioned air from the environment it's in, as well as has the possibility of exhausting some Carbon Monoxide into the living space if a gust of wind or something blows into the exhaust vent stack. Keeping the conditioned air and air used for combustion separate will make it more efficient and safe to use.
All of that said, I couldn't make something this awesome and well built, so hats off to you, sir or madam.
Your suggestion is great, thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
@@CreativeCementIdeas You as well!
good ideas
This is an awesome plan. You did an amazing job with the grinder so I thought you would weld better lol.
Thank you very much
All I need now is most of the tools and equipment to do this. Oh wait, also the absolute boss skill level of the maker in this video. Amazing work!
Thank you very much,
isnt that everything??? lol O maybe a few good ideas as well lol, I luv ur comment🤣
Awesome! How about doing a video on building that sheet metal bender?
Hi, my channel has a video on making a metal bender.
Awesome video!! Thank you for taking the time to make it 🙏🏻🌞
Thank you very much
I would love to hate on this build… but I can’t.
They are functional, aesthetically pleasing and show craftsmanship. Bravo!
Etching primer might make the paint more durable but no one cares about that if they’re warm.
Thank you very much
... am not hating on it, just suggesting improvement.
... to make the stove more efficient burning leave the center section u cut out.
.. leave 1/3rd of what u cut out.
.. so u basically have 2 slits
... this will cause the smoke, which is filled with gases, to recirculate back into the fire and burn more of the gases.
... u will get more BTUs outa the wood and will reduce ur smoke exhaust to almost zero
Thank you very much
Ingenious designs. I can’t believe I haven’t seen anything similar being mass marketed.
Thank you very much
AWESOME WORK ... ATTENTION TO DETAIL IN BOTH OF THESE PROJECTS... GREAT!!!
Thank you very much
Great work, great skills. I only question the motorized fan… wouldn’t that melt in the long run?
Hi, you can modify the connection, add a pipe so the fan is further away from the stove
Your grinder skills are amazing
Thank you very much
Great build, my only complaint is that you use a electric fan rather than a thermoelectric fan.👍👍👍
Thank you very much
Absolutely amazing! That little blue blower is pretty cool too. Looks like a soviet era product.
Thank you very much
Awesome job on the stoves! Great design.
Thank you very much
Thank you for not adding music to the video.
2:15 That is so clever to mount the hinge first 👏👏
Thank you very much
Wow, nice work sir. You are quite skilled. Subscribed!
Thank you very much
I like the remote fan on the second one the best he put those two simple things together and you'd have one heck of a good stove
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
I am just amazed at his skills with that stick welder on such thin melts. I would have burned tons of holes in things by now.
Thank you very much
Nice. Any chances for a quieter fan?
Thank you very much, you can also replace another quieter fan for this kitchen
Awesome job! What welder and rods did you use? I'd like to purchase them so I could give this a try. My welder an old Lincoln AC Buzz Box that is finicky when starting an arc. Thanks in advance.
Hi, I use a mig welder and 2.5 welding rod.
How many time you need for make one?
AMAZING WORK ❤
Thank you very much
How long did that fan last because it looks like it would melt really easily. Looks really good.
Hi, that fan is made of metal.
You can add ducting to keep the fan further away from the stove.
Do you sell any of your stoves? I want to buy the one with the blower hooked up to it
I too would buy one if he was in the UK as I can't weld, definitely not good enough for a wood burner, would be awesome in the garden
Thanks guys, very much, I'm not selling.
Thanks guys, very much, I'm not selling.
@CreativeCementIdeas didn't think you would as it comes down to licences and legalities as well as you just being creative.
Keep up the great work, love seeing your ideas come to life especially in such detail
Thank you very much
Great skills. I like a firmar firebox though to load a lot more wood that can smolder all day and all night. But these would be great for a small camp/cabin or even in an RV or large base camp canvas wall tent
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
I could make one like that, if i had his knowledge, skill , aptitude, and a bunch of other abilities that I don't have. But if I could buy one, I'd be proud to show it off.
Thank you very much
change blower to something quieter. maybe even thermo electric so it does not need to be plugged in. besides that, it looks amazing. thank you for showing it.
Thank you very much
Hi, great sheet metal bender.
Did you heat the metal before bending?
Hi, I don't preheat before bending, I have a metal bender, in my channel there is a metal bender video, you can watch it
Thank you
The dream stove 5000. Gorgeous!
Thank you very much
Will that glass pot lid really hold up to that extreme heat? I bet it will get close to 1,000 degrees F, which is much higher than it would on the stovetop. Great build though, I want to make one now!!!
Thank you very much, according to the manufacturer, the glass pot set can withstand temperatures up to 700 degrees Celsius.
I would buy one (mabe two) where to order..? (Nice work)
Wonderfull stoves! Would it be better to fasten a -| pipe instead of a 90degree elbow at the exhaust of the second stove?
(as a condensates trap) Thanks again for the ideas!
Thank you very much for your comments, wish you always healthy and happy
Nice idea and work. I only wonder how long the fan in the first design will last if it has any plastic components, or does the heat coming through the heat exchange tubes not get enough to damage plastic?
Thank you very much, you can connect more pipes to this stove so that the fan is further away from the stove.
@@CreativeCementIdeas I had a thought after I commented that you could set the fan to blow rather than suck. That way, only cold air would be passing through the fan.
Hi, the fan I am installing is blowing, not sucking.
Both are nice, but i like the cooking surface better. It may be less fab, too. Thanks
Two brilliant jobs well done, I bet your wife is wondering where all her saucepan lids had gone.😊👍
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
Very nice. But with those fabrication skills, I'd make some hold downs for the screws to better clamp down the glass. That's it for the nitpicking.
Thank you very much
Beautiful work! Thermo electric fan/generator would eliminate the need to plug it in
Thank you very much
I prefer the 2nd iteration. I feel like the USB fan on the first design would melt. Either way the are both fantastic designs and your work is amazing to watch. Great job.👏
Thank you very much, this stove can reconnect the fan, can add a tube to make the fan farther away from the stove
Really nice design 👌
Thank you very much
I cam small the fire wood & feel the fire heat from here!! thak you soo much. Great mime.
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
Nice idea...very appealing...looks good.
Thank you very much
That's badass! Very creative and resourceful ideas. Very of the grid
Thank you very much
Why not put an outside air vent on the back of the ash basket? That way the ash catcher could stay closed preventing smoke as the stove ran out of fuel
Thank you very much for your comments and suggestions. Wish you good health and happiness.
You possess a wonderful fabricator skill set, and I love your homemade sheet metal hand brake for forming. It's genius. 👍
Thank you very much
Did you used stainless or w-44 steal for the plates and tubes
I really like your home made brake to bend your metal, I will make my own for sure
Very good craftsmanship work, this is a no.1 job
Thank you very much, I wish you always healthy, happy and successful.
It worked this time. Excellent work!
Thank you very much
@CreativeCementIdeas Excellent work!
@CreativeCementIdeas Your a genius! Very well done!
But when you pan at the chimney most probably do this in their home. So for the stupers you have to vent it outside not in the house! I'm in the heating industry and for those if you do this in your home and not vent your combustion outside then you'll end up dead. Disclaimer
@CreativeCementIdeas You should market your product
Do you have a blueprint design or anything to replicate this? Thickness of metals and types or something? I love this design anx would love to make. I always worry about using metals that put off toxins and other things. Thanks for the video! You earned another subscriber!
Hello, the old gas tank size is 30x40cm, 3mm thick, if you make it with 5mm thick iron sheet or thicker you can make it wider and longer, do not use galvanized pipe.
@@CreativeCementIdeas thank you!
Outstanding work !!!!!
Thank you very much
Hello! Nice concept. I love the transformation!! From something that gives fire into something that keeps the fire inside 🔥
You think of one that because of the energy given by fire the turbine can spin free of charge. Maybe something with steam and pressure
Thank you very much, I am very happy with your suggestion, I wish you good health and happiness.
These would be perfect for a cabin on a rainy or snowy day.
Thank you very much
Nice looking and practical!
Thank you very much
BRILLIANT !!!! Best homemade, and , versatile stove I've seen !
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
갖고 싶네요.
Nice work, very well thought out and fabricated. I do suspect the thin gauge metal that the tank was manufactured from will burn through fairly quickly. Even high temp paint will burn off fairly fast. If you could find heavier steel to use, , such as a large acetylene tank, this beautiful stove could last for many years of use.
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
This is art work. Thank you
Thank you very much, wish you always healthy and happy
Excellent! That filter used when u tac weld is perfect. Great build!!✔️🦜✌️
Thank you very much, you have a good eye, I wish you good health and happiness
@CreativeCementIdeas 😁 Thank ya kindly, U too.✌️
I'm curious how well the Glass lid holds up to the heat of the fire over time? Is it a pyrex glass ? :)
Hello, according to the manufacturer, the glass pot set can withstand temperatures up to 700 degrees Celsius.