Heating the workshop with saw dust

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  • Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
  • Link to article: benchworks.be/e...
    burning saw dust in a DEOM turbo model 4, a wood stove of Belgian design that can virtually burn anything flammable. The air intake leads directly toward the center of the furnace, allowing you to burn materials like saw dust.
    A great way to get rid of all my saw dust and have free heating.
    I give away my solid wood waste to people with normal stoves, I prefer to burn saw dust because it requires less attention.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 317

  • @patriciovenegas2105
    @patriciovenegas2105 7 років тому +102

    My grandfather used a sawdust furnace to heat their home in Chile. We used to eat grilled cheese sandwiches that he would heat on the furnace top. This video brings back some wonderful memories, thank you for showing that this technology is still relevant today.

    • @omertalas3706
      @omertalas3706 5 років тому +4

      We do live in different parts of the planet but have quite similar memories. We all miss those past days..

    • @cliveclapham6451
      @cliveclapham6451 3 роки тому

      @@omertalas3706 especially since all the governments have declared war on the people that voted in in.

  • @nathsharman4064
    @nathsharman4064 3 роки тому +2

    Hope these videos never disappear

  • @anthonyderosa5181
    @anthonyderosa5181 8 років тому +51

    I can see that no grass grows under your feet. My dad used to say this about someone who was awesome. I have learned so much watching your videos. Please keep posting them.Best wishes in your new shop. Peace.

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  8 років тому +8

      Thanks Anthony, I'll remember that one!

    • @AlexM-vt5pu
      @AlexM-vt5pu 7 років тому +10

      Damn Anthony, it's awesome to read a nice comment in a UA-cam video for a change. You made my day brother. It's nice to see good, happy, positive people are actually out there.

    • @villain1409
      @villain1409 6 років тому +2

      That was so simple & very effective,even the dog lo0ked proud,you also have a lovely workshop,it is very nice to see people getting on in life,thanks for your video.

  • @mmanut
    @mmanut 8 років тому +6

    Amazing, I have a wood burning stove in my 2 car garage. I go through several cords of hardwood in winter & throw away my sawdust, planet chips. I think I just bought my last cord of hardwood. I'm going to buy one of those stoves. Thank You , Vinny

  • @willford8475
    @willford8475 4 роки тому +2

    Your shop is so neat! No mess anywhere.

  • @omarfarsha5886
    @omarfarsha5886 5 років тому +9

    Perfect and inexpensive way to get rid of your waste and to provide some nice free heat. I've got to make something like that for my everlast welding shop.

    • @Nerd3927
      @Nerd3927 3 роки тому

      These workplace heater sell for $79,- on ali express.

  • @philippesebastien497
    @philippesebastien497 8 років тому +44

    Hello,I don't know how I ended up watching your vidéo but I enjouée it a lot.
    My friend who is a carpenter in the town of LIVAROT (Normandie-France) has been using this type of stove for +/- twenty years.
    Instead off digging with his hands, he temporarily puts his broomstick in the sawdust before compressing. This allows a higher compaction while leaving an air chimney once he has removed the broomstick.He doesn't use Sand but always leaves ashes above the grill level.I falled on my Butt when I saw the film of your workshop !!! Beautiful indeed.HAVE A NICE DAY and bonjour from Normandie :-)

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  8 років тому +5

      Bonjour Philippe, I tried a few times inserting a tube before adding the sawdust, but usually the sides collapse after removing the tube. My sawdust is mostly planer chips so it's unstable.
      The sand was added before the first use as I didn't have ashes yet, it's only done once.
      Glad you liked the videos!

  • @shakdidagalimal
    @shakdidagalimal 3 роки тому +2

    thumbs up for the end shot and telling what it heats

  • @thra5herxb12s
    @thra5herxb12s 7 років тому +21

    Great stove and great video. I burn my waste sawdust in my regular woodstove by wrapping it into tight balls with newspaper, it still holds the ball shape after the paper burns away and burns pretty slowly which avoids having to send it to landfill.

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  7 років тому +8

      That's a nice low tech option, in my case it was well worth investing in a special stove because I have enough sawdust to heat myself exclusively with that. If yours is worn you may go looking for one like this, it burns solid wood just as well.

    • @thra5herxb12s
      @thra5herxb12s 7 років тому +1

      I used to rent a cycle hire shop in the woods owned by the Forestry Commission. There was also a Visitor center and cafe on the site and all were heated by one large auger fed woodchip burner. The woodchips were supplied free with just a small extra charge on the rent. It was so efficient we had the windows open when it was down to minus 7 outside.

  • @aspektx
    @aspektx 4 роки тому +2

    That's one well insulated shop.

  • @BeasleyStreet
    @BeasleyStreet 4 роки тому +1

    my job as an eighteen year old in my first job was to set up a similar stove,it was called a "fulgora chelsea" or something like ,it had removable centre that allowed a good drawer of air ,when all the gates were adjusted right would go all day.

  • @Norwegianwoodworker
    @Norwegianwoodworker 6 років тому +1

    Hello again.
    I just recived and mounted the Deom turbo #5 in my shop. Holy hell what heat output :) :) Thanks for the demo of the stove. I ordered it from the Netherlands at 1/3 the price with vat and shipping compared to only the pipe in my country.. Love it.
    TR

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  6 років тому +1

      That's great to hear, have you used it with saw dust also?

    • @Norwegianwoodworker
      @Norwegianwoodworker 6 років тому +1

      Yes I have :) and it is pumping out heat .. I have probably only needed the #3 but when I extend the shop it will be the right size. Once again thanks for the idea. This Easter it is "only" forecasted -10 deg but that will be a good test of it.
      Have a nice holliday.
      TR

  • @volundrfrey896
    @volundrfrey896 5 років тому +3

    You have great floors in you shop. So much nicer than concrete.

  • @JanHilt
    @JanHilt 8 місяців тому

    Bedankt Timothy. Tijd at mijn houtkachel in de werkplaats plaats gaat maken voor deze tubo kachels. Zaagsel genoeg. 😉

  • @CodChickz
    @CodChickz 7 років тому +2

    that’s awesome. thinking about getting one myself.
    since my shop is quite chilly.

  • @markrigsby2425
    @markrigsby2425 5 років тому +1

    Looks like a good design

  • @tweakerkid
    @tweakerkid 4 роки тому +1

    That is a NICE workshop, envy 🤘

  • @utai4571
    @utai4571 6 років тому +1

    one small thing like this can heat up a 160m² shop !! Wow i'm amazed ! you would try it with those cheap electric heaters that you find in every appartement and you'll freeze with a huge electricity bill !

  • @bigjer62
    @bigjer62 7 років тому +14

    That is a beautiful shop!

  • @S.R.L6600
    @S.R.L6600 4 роки тому +1

    Great video sir. And beautiful shop you have .

  • @ceedaddy
    @ceedaddy 5 років тому +8

    AWESOME looking SHOP !!!

  • @TheKi11erj
    @TheKi11erj 5 років тому +6

    yer stove is pertty cool but that shop is amazing!

  • @davidelliott8571
    @davidelliott8571 8 років тому +6

    Beautiful shop! Glad to see you posting videos again.

  • @jimzivny1554
    @jimzivny1554 7 років тому +1

    Nice burner, free heat is great!

  • @mlangfordcamper
    @mlangfordcamper 5 років тому

    That is a very nice shop

  • @redC16
    @redC16 6 років тому +8

    This is my lottery win workshop. Absolutely love it

  • @josephcogar1519
    @josephcogar1519 4 роки тому +1

    Great videos, you should find a way to use the saw dust and make like a brick or bricks with it. Like charcoal and maybe get more burn and heat. But who has time for that. Take care and enjoy the heat

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  4 роки тому +1

      That's why I got this stove, because it doesn't require time and energy consuming bricks. It would likely burn longer and be easier, but it just adds additional steps for the same result.

  • @TheRealElDiablo
    @TheRealElDiablo 8 років тому +1

    I really like your shop a lot. I think I'm going to look into this and having 1 in my shop

  • @danlaplume4942
    @danlaplume4942 8 років тому

    je me chauffe avec un Deom Turbo PM 4 depuis 1987...sans jamais avoir changé aucune pièce. ...ce sont des poêles EXTRAORDINAIRES !....

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  8 років тому +1

      Bonjour Dan, c'est très encourageant. Après un an la buse d'entrée d'air s'est un peu effritée au bout. J'ai l'impression qu'il faudra la remplacer dans quelques années?

    • @danlaplume4942
      @danlaplume4942 8 років тому +1

      ah tu veux dire le bout rond en fonte qui est au bout du tube de tirage ( le tube qui descend dans le foyer )....ça je me suis débrouillé en faisant un système pour le changer facilement. .en trouvant 1 tube + gros qui s'encastre par dessus celui d'origine. c'est vrai que ça crame assez vite. ..

  • @MrFlyTWA
    @MrFlyTWA 5 років тому +2

    I have an trash incinerator built in the 50s same type lid/door difference looks like a missing baffle system. I think you would benifet from this. Install a metal baffle that forces draft and chimney to draw from bottom of barrel. Your fire will burn better and less smoke. PM me and I can send pics of what I'm talking about.

  • @liammiller4758
    @liammiller4758 5 років тому +1

    Wow that is a great furnace. I'm thinking about what kind of furnace I should make with my everlast welder for this winter.

  • @catfeline1530
    @catfeline1530 4 роки тому +12

    That's fantastic. Looks like you need a kettle on top of that thing, make some coffee or cook dinner!

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  4 роки тому +3

      They actually sell a version with a built in oven, but we occasionally heat stuff up on this one.

  • @javierdeleon1259
    @javierdeleon1259 4 роки тому

    Nice shop also 👍

  • @AlphaChimpEnergy
    @AlphaChimpEnergy 5 років тому +5

    That’s awesome. Is that stove homemade or something commercially bought? I’ve never seen one that looked like that. It looks super efficient the way it rockets fire up into the outlet pipe.

  • @s.u.2412
    @s.u.2412 8 років тому +1

    That's a thing of beauty. Ever try loose sticks or scrap wood in it?

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  8 років тому +1

      Yes, it burns scraps or solid wood just as well. But I prefer to burn saw dust and give away solid wood scraps to people with normal wood stoves.

  • @Roadsaftyslowdown
    @Roadsaftyslowdown 5 років тому +2

    Cool, have a look at the way Ishitani furniture dose his.

  • @picanexus
    @picanexus 8 років тому +13

    I really enjoyed this series!! Make more vídeos, you do such a great job!! ;)

  • @666russevans
    @666russevans 8 років тому +1

    wish i had a space like that

  • @oldsteamguy
    @oldsteamguy 8 років тому +6

    Greetings Timothy. Is there a link for a manufacturer's website for these stoves that you could share?

  • @tomcarpentier7963
    @tomcarpentier7963 7 років тому +1

    beste Timothy, als je ooit eens een opendeurdag doet bel me dan, ik ben zot van je atelier, het is echt prachtig man !!!

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  7 років тому +1

      Wie weet, maar als je op de hoogte wil blijven dan kan je beter op mijn website je inchrijven voor mijn newsletter.

    • @tomcarpentier7963
      @tomcarpentier7963 7 років тому +1

      Timothy Wilmots Zal ik zeker doen ;-)

  • @vanguardcycle
    @vanguardcycle 5 років тому

    nice looking shop too!

  • @ekim955yt
    @ekim955yt 5 років тому +2

    Nice! Good to know.

  • @hazembata
    @hazembata 5 років тому

    Very nice.

  • @gemmel3197
    @gemmel3197 4 роки тому

    Brilliant use of a waste product.

  • @waltervisciano8006
    @waltervisciano8006 6 років тому +1

    Hermoso y espacioso lugar que tiene, me gusto mucho el concepto abierto.

  • @plemieux7237
    @plemieux7237 7 років тому +1

    Luv your shop dog!

  • @FamilyFlow
    @FamilyFlow 7 років тому +1

    L'atelier rêvé 👍👌 j'adore !!!

  • @danc101
    @danc101 3 роки тому +2

    Look like a great way to use sawdust. Can you mix small offcuts with the sawdust to help it burn for longer?

  • @manilovefood
    @manilovefood 4 роки тому

    great video!

  • @JoeCubicle
    @JoeCubicle 6 років тому +1

    Nice shop. Newly subscribed, suggested by Matthias Wandel.

  • @AllenGoodman
    @AllenGoodman 7 років тому +1

    Very cool, thanks !

  • @Wordsnwood
    @Wordsnwood 5 років тому +2

    can you add more sawdust while it is burning? that seems like it might be risky.

    • @jeremyrock9305
      @jeremyrock9305 4 роки тому

      Wordsnwood (Art Mulder) i was wondering the same thing if not it pretty much useless!

  • @bufford14
    @bufford14 7 років тому +1

    Tim you aren't no slouch, I've never seen a stove like that before. Do you have to get up in the night and put more fuel in or does it last all night.
    Hey I like your channel, keep them coming. Your an awesome woodworker.
    mark

  • @sinvaldoalvesribeirofilho8657

    Very greatfull for your info.

  • @6brettes
    @6brettes 8 років тому +2

    i been doing this exact same thing here in france for last x2 winters in my workshop
    except i have a different design of stove a deauville
    with glass fronted doors & main door seals that are leaking fair degree of air in out of
    so my stove smoulders far more than this efficient pot belly design! which looks like it has got a tremendous sucking draft on it
    compared to mine
    i open doors up and dig up sawdust underneath top stuff to reignite rejuvinate the burn on it very labor intensive compared to this burn
    i notice how big clean well equipped your workshop is what type of work do you do?
    it looks like it pays you to do it
    ive never seen such a neat clean tidy workshop dont come over here visit mine youll get a nasty surprise real shock!!
    its 56ft long
    14ft wide
    and looks like a junkyard!

  • @3dmomentous343
    @3dmomentous343 6 років тому

    Nice i am from Australia and i love everything japanese.

  • @williambarnes274
    @williambarnes274 5 років тому +1

    Brilliant!

  • @indianatone218
    @indianatone218 7 років тому +1

    Gr8 idea n vid ! Why are there 2 little flaps near air intake you used only one to control flow of air what's the other ?

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  7 років тому +2

      The other one is supposed to help getting the fire started by letting more air in, but with sawdust it gives too much air and causes back draft explosions so I don't use it.

  • @bluejfarm9098
    @bluejfarm9098 5 років тому +4

    Tim (if i may be so bold) May i ask where you acquired that stove?

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  5 років тому +3

      There is a link in the video description to my site with that info and more.

  • @duggydugg3937
    @duggydugg3937 4 роки тому +5

    wish I could be as clean and neat and squared away is this guy

  • @markmullin1177
    @markmullin1177 7 років тому

    dream shop right there

  • @DIMTips
    @DIMTips 5 років тому

    That is cool

  • @simpleman4196
    @simpleman4196 5 років тому +1

    Very good use of saw dust. I really like your floors what did you make them out of?

  • @sascharensen8783
    @sascharensen8783 6 років тому +1

    How do you refill with sawdust during a day? Must Theo stove cold out? Great videolessons, thanks tr Share them.

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  6 років тому +1

      Yes I either let it burn up, or start adding solid wood for the rest of the day when it's still burning. Depending on what I have.

  • @RicardoSanchez-nx4pt
    @RicardoSanchez-nx4pt 8 років тому +2

    hermoso taller amigo

  • @jerrybobteasdale
    @jerrybobteasdale 6 років тому

    I would think that you'd want to move air to distribute that heat around the shop. If not an air handler, then at least have a fan to push the hot air around the shop.

  • @lsticker1144
    @lsticker1144 7 років тому

    Okay good.thanks from tuibuang village churachandpur district Manipur India.bye

  • @metalmicky
    @metalmicky 8 років тому

    Whilst I don't doubt the stoves capability to burn most things it stretches credulity that two buckets of sawdust will heat the size of your work shop to a temperature that would comply with factory regulations,especially if it was near freezing outside.

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  8 років тому +1

      Believe me it has no trouble heating the workshop in the coldest of winter, plus the apartment above. It's well insulated though and we have a temperate oceanic climate. I'm always trying to average 22C (72F) inside, it's important for the wood and furniture to be made in the same conditions as where they will be used.

  • @jimmascaro2456
    @jimmascaro2456 4 роки тому

    To hell with the stove, gimme your shop!

  • @bushcraftrebelknifes8970
    @bushcraftrebelknifes8970 5 років тому

    Nice stove good idea

  • @philosopherRU
    @philosopherRU 4 роки тому

    Отличная летняя печь.

  • @mcluvinole9098
    @mcluvinole9098 7 років тому +1

    Great video. Is there any smoke that is vented into the inside of your space during the burning? I'd like to do this but I am concerned about breathing the exhaust. Thanks for the help.!!. =)

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  7 років тому +1

      Nothing at all, not even when you remove the top lid when it's burning. When you enter the workshop you can't tell there is a wood stove burning.

  • @stovelover63
    @stovelover63 4 роки тому

    How big is a big bag, Thanks for the video; al

  • @nobackhands
    @nobackhands 3 роки тому

    It burns at a very low heat - area must be well insulated to be effective

    • @brucea550
      @brucea550 2 роки тому

      Yes, when you consider the actual mass of what he filled it with, that’s not much btu!

  • @tommyordoyne7461
    @tommyordoyne7461 8 місяців тому

    Link to product please.

  • @nickmartier3650
    @nickmartier3650 3 роки тому

    I just installed an M-3 and when I turn on the dust collector it seems to puts the fire out

  • @woody844
    @woody844 Рік тому

    Where can you buy a sawdust burner like this?

  • @tladoux
    @tladoux 5 років тому +1

    Where do people get the money for these awesome shops and still remain debt free?

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  5 років тому +1

      Well you build and sell furniture until you saved enough to build a shop or buy equipment, it surely helped that I was living with my parents and having zero expenses.

    • @foodparadise5792
      @foodparadise5792 5 років тому +2

      @@TimothyWilmots I lived with my parents until my late 20s and save enough to cash out my house, no shame! I help my parents back when they can't work. People in this country brainwashed by the banking industry like it is the crime of the century living with parents as an adult and you have to move out after 18 to take all different loans, NO thank you.

  • @mrx.2233
    @mrx.2233 2 роки тому

    I miss your videos, what’s happening these days. Also where do you get the stove

  • @mrmajestic345
    @mrmajestic345 9 місяців тому

    What do you burn now, since quitting woodworking, hay?

  • @ollssonn
    @ollssonn 3 роки тому

    good product !

  • @Mill....1965
    @Mill....1965 3 роки тому

    Does it matter if it's sawdust from abricht or something?

  • @tfarcenimcrafter8858
    @tfarcenimcrafter8858 7 років тому +1

    thanks

  • @pinefighter1
    @pinefighter1 4 роки тому

    Great video! What is the make of that stove? Thanks

  • @aldredcricketbats6953
    @aldredcricketbats6953 Рік тому

    are these stoves available in the uk?

  • @snuckyr
    @snuckyr 5 років тому

    this is awesome

  • @isaklukkarinen5331
    @isaklukkarinen5331 8 років тому

    very beautiful shop but aren't you afraid that the fine saw and sanding dust would explode?

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  8 років тому +2

      You mean in the stove? It needs to be airborne and in a very precise proportion to explode, these conditions simply can't exist in the stove.
      I have had some backdraft explosions after running the stove too warm and then closing the air supply too fast, but any stove does that.

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  8 років тому +2

      It would depend on your insulation, the model I have is designed for 120m3 while I have over 500m3. So I suspect a model like this would work for you, but they have bigger ones and smaller ones as well.

  • @walterrider9600
    @walterrider9600 7 років тому

    thank you

  • @kieronbower8549
    @kieronbower8549 4 роки тому

    Thats cool. Just 1 question. Why put the heating on if your wearing shorts ??

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  4 роки тому +1

      Well it's because I prefer shorts, so I stretch it as far into the autumn as bearable. I heat the shop in the first place to keep the air dry and warm, so the furniture doesn't go whacky when moved into a house.

  • @EliteHydronics.
    @EliteHydronics. 5 років тому

    Syngas is your friend

  • @michaeld954
    @michaeld954 6 років тому +1

    can you just use the saw dust and make presto logs using an old trash compactor or a press and a jig

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  6 років тому +5

      I tried in the past to make logs for a classic stove, it doesn't work. You need tremendous pressure and heat to form a solid brick. This solution is low tech and doesn't require energy or work.

  • @glebarshinov3915
    @glebarshinov3915 8 років тому +8

    Where did you buy this?

    • @myjourneybackhome1618
      @myjourneybackhome1618 7 років тому +2

      You can buy these on Amazon.fr, they have different models and are around the 100 euros to 150 odd euros.

    • @beebob1279
      @beebob1279 6 років тому

      If you're in the u.s. make sure you can use it here

  • @linzierogers5024
    @linzierogers5024 Рік тому

    Who seels this heater in the US?

  • @VladanJovanovic
    @VladanJovanovic 7 років тому +1

    Hi, great idea! I have a question. How deep is airing pipe, or does it perforated?

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  7 років тому +2

      It's about 35-40cm long with a hole at the end. The end is thick cast iron because it's exposed to intense heat, it wears out after a few years and needs replacement.

    • @VladanJovanovic
      @VladanJovanovic 7 років тому +1

      Timothy Wilmots Thank you for quick reply.

  • @jonminnella2168
    @jonminnella2168 5 років тому

    grate video

  • @impactodelsurenterprise2440
    @impactodelsurenterprise2440 5 років тому

    I would make an acme screw device connected to a compression plate and press that thing down real hard.

  • @mihailmihaylov3631
    @mihailmihaylov3631 3 роки тому

    What kind of stove are you using / brand name and model?
    Thanks

  • @Atheistic007
    @Atheistic007 6 років тому

    What do you consider a cold day? -15°C, -30°C? Nice shop!

  • @jacobrice5452
    @jacobrice5452 5 років тому

    Tim, do you have a design or manufacturer for this stove? Did you make it? Looks awesome. Like the sliding table saw too.

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  5 років тому +1

      There is a link in the video description where you can find all that info, but in short I bought it.

  • @Jeremy-lu3nx
    @Jeremy-lu3nx 7 років тому

    Quick question. Since you have the Felder Dust collection couldn't you buy the saw dust compression attachment they sell for the RL series?

    • @TimothyWilmots
      @TimothyWilmots  7 років тому +1

      I could, but in my situation it doesn't seem worth the huge investment since my stove can handle the loose dust. It would be nice though, but that thing costs as much as all my other machines combined...