Here are the directions! Thank you! 1. Use ½" copper tubing. 2. Cut off 1½" with pipe cutter. 3. Expose about ⅛” of tubing out of flange tool. 4. Sand the outside smooth. 5. Take another piece of ½"copper tubing and drill a small hole in the top. 6. Put 14 Gauge 2 Conductor Electrical Wire Cable or just 14g and wrap around pipe about 6x and remove. 7. Use 1¾" round piece of wood as a jig. Drill hole with a ¼" drill bit and add a groove on the top going to the hole for the wire. 8. Leave drill bit in jig as a guide. Slide pipe with wire wrapped around it over bit. Put wire in the groove and wrap the wire in the same direction 3x. Leave enough room for your handle. Bend wire straight up for handle. Remove from jig. 9. Put the flared 1½"copper tubing in coiled wire. 10. Cut 2½ to 3" length x 1" wide of the wick. . Use needle nose pliers to make a handle at top of wire. 11. Push wick in through flange side by twisting it in until about ⅛"is at the flange end, then make 3 cuts to form 4 "legs". 12. Twist the wick "legs"into the handle. Trim wick "legs"to the outside edge of the base of the handle. 13. Add about an inch of olive oil. 14. Squirt accelerant (lamp oil) onto wick (about 10 drops or more to prime), light, and enjoy!
I've watched both guys too and try this out myself, but with a glass tube instead of copper. I'm a glassblower so I can make glass wick holders for these! I have yet to use the Carbon Felt as Robert Murray has recommended. For now I just use a cotton wick. I have also used hemp oil as well and it works too, just like the olive oil.
@@therealbadbob2201 maybe but I haven't had issues with the glass wick holders I've made. They're quick and easy for me. Maybe quicker than using that flaring tool too.
You are right that it is the gasified oil that is burning, not the liquid oil. But the reason you can't have too much oil in the lamp, is because a higher oil level increases the contact surface area between the copper and the oil. Copper conducts heat amazingly well. So any heat at the wick, gets wicked away from oil quickly. It cools the wick and the oil, and stops the gasifying. So if the tube was made of steel or clay/ceramic, then the oil level can be higher. As then the heat of the wick will be preserved and be more localized. Clay will really heat insulate the wick from the oil reservoir, so the wick column can be significantly hotter than the reservoir around it. Steel is quite "insulating" too, when compared to copper. With clay, perhaps the oil can be right at the top of the clay tube. Just below the lip. Maybe clay (and perhaps steel) will allow you to ignite the wick without accelerant. Not sure. Maybe with clay or steel, you can have a smaller diameter tube too. Because again, you avoid draining all the heat through the copper metal. The smaller the diameter, the more metal is there to cool the flame, per square area. The wider copper tube you use, the more insulation you add to the system, by increasing the proportion of wick and oil to the amount of copper. And insulation is what allows heat to build up to the vaporization temperature of refined olive oil (around and above 220-240°C (428-464°F)). Conductivities of the materials: Copper: ~400 W/m·K 304 Stainless Steel: ~16 W/m·K (approximately 24-25 times less than copper) Clay: 0.1-1.5 W/m·K (approximately 260-4000 times less than copper) Olive Oil: ~0.17 W/m·K (about 2300 times less than copper) Carbon Felt: ~0.04 W/m·K for pure carbon felt. I think the copper is very pretty, but please test with those other materials, and compare the oil level difference they allow, if any? That would be very interesting.
@@tinbender998 Awesome 🔥 Glass is also insulating, at about 1 W/m•K, between steel and clay/ceramic, so replacing the copper pipe with a glass tube should also work.
That’s a really thorough reply. Thanks. I‘ve learnt some of this while making my oil lamp, but this illuminates a few more things.. check out ‚kim sorensen Olive Oil lamp‘ if you are interested. I managed to make a lamp that also has a reservoir which allows for around 40 hours burn time on one fill. I‘d like to try this carbon felt though!
Thank you very much for being kind enough to share this inventive method of having light, it means a lot to me because I have no money to buy fancy prep stuff, and depend on a being given a ride to the store every week or two to get what few things I can afford. This way I won`t have to buy lots of kerosene, I`ve been getting by using candles, but they burn so fast and affording new ones is costly, the ones I use I found second hand cheap, but I don`t have many, and it is so depressing living in the dark, especially with no refrigeration or heat, or hot water.. Many blessings from a great grandmother in Maine❤
sales@dnffarms.com email me with your address and exactly what you want and we will email you back with information and a price and how to pay for it .
You should not be struggling in a first world country like the USA 🇺🇸. Your government should help you to live a life above the poverty line. I’m so sorry for you, I wish I could help you, but I live in the UK 🇬🇧 ❤️.
This is such a fantastic idea, thank you so much for sharing this with all of us. I have been in the long process of putting together emergency boxes for my granddaughters and this is going to be a great addition to their boxes. May God always Bless you
You can find carbon felt/ heat shielding for soldering in the plumbing section at the hardwear store. I found some at Home Depot for $14 made buy Oatay brand i think.
Honey you guys should just make these and sell these. Im.older and disabled and not strong enough do all that. Honey. Great and smart idea and I think they're pretty!!! Especially those little short ones!, So cute, Stylish. Ty for Sharing. ❤❤❤
Thank you so much I do love my candles I love my candles very much I just need an email from you from your email and tell me where your ZIP code is so I can figure out shipping .sales@dnffarms.com
my uncle worked the night shift .in the winter he had a old metal coffee can with sand in it and a small candle in tne middle of the sand. he would light it when he got out of his car when he got off work everyone else would be scrapeing frost off there wind shilds his were clear as a bell.
That is stinking cool if you buy my extra large candle and fill it with 4 oz of oil it'll last 16 hours if you put that in your sand it'll warm up the sand and not only will your windshield be nice and frost free but the sand will be warm and it'll be nice and toasty in there
I'm sick and I'm bored. I'm an engineer and an artist. So, while miserable, watching UA-cam on the couch, you showed me this, things went sideways. Still watching UA-cam by the light of my new olive oil lamp. Couldn't find any carbon felt, so I went with fiberglass tiki torch wicks. For now. Carbon felt is what I use for all my camp stoves. So much better. However, I got the copper pipe and wire. Didn't much like the spring copper coil at the bottom loke everyone shows. Too springy while moving. So, like wrapping stones for jewelry, I made spider legs that fit the bottom of my mason jar. Don't want it moving while using it as a flashlight. Next, I'm going to sandpaper the glass. Clear glass casts a farther light, but for indoor use, frosted glass refracts light better. Short distance, but much brighter. Color it red to preseve night vission if you need to sneek around. Plus, copper is so steam punk it ridiculous. Spend some time to not just coil the wire, but make it beautiful. A mason jar by itself it iconic in most of our hearts. Then you see one with a copper tree or lotus flower on fire in the middle... I'm just saying. Survival isn't just about utility. Take a few extra minutues to add a little extra to your projects so you can inspire other people who might see what you have made.
Thank you for the ❤️! It would be fair to say that, like you, fire is in my DNA. I heat treat all titanium I come across. However, I wanted to run an idea past you. Much larger mason jar. More oil reserves at the bottom. 3 copper tubes bound together, but all differing lengths. Smallest primes the middle, middle the longest. Like pipe organ pipes. More light at different hights. Like a chandelier version of the smaller lamps for lighting a larger area. Or, 3 identical tubes, slightly fanned out from a central location like a flower. That way you can adjust the brightness by choosing how many to light.
Ok, it's alive!!! Muahahahahaha. One gallon Mason jar hurricane lamp with 3 copper burners wired in a tripod to create 3 close flames. Braided copper long handle so you can pull it up to light it and blow it out with ease. I tried everything to disturb the flames, and they just kept on burning. Haven't frosted the glass yet. Would love to send you pictures. I'm working on a 3rd design now. I love the handheld option, and I have a bunch of Mason mugs to play with. Need to knock a few over while burning for a safty test outside.
Nice how-to on the lamp. I have read many of the comments. Using a torch to light a lamp is a foolish waste of resources unless it is a last resort My philosophy about lighting ANY fire/lamp is "one match - success!". I have taught survival in class, in the water and the bush for several decades, by the way. In an actual survival situation, running out of an ignition source for heat could cost you more than just frustration. Light is necessary with humans for calmness and other mental health issues. The principles for outdoor survival are pretty much the same for indoors. Never burn anything galvanized! The gasses formed from burning the zinc coating is very toxic. Cheers from Alberta, Canada.
Thanks for sharing sound advice. I think you’re right to make such an important point. We are creatures of habit, if we make a concerted effort to always be cognizant of our resources, being caught off guard without them shouldn’t be a common occurrence during stressful times. Also, teach your kids & grandkids as much as you can-little children are like blank encyclopedias, fill the pages with sound advice & practices so that u don’t have to worry about them falling apart when the wheels come off. They’ll become valuable resources instead of a useless tools 😬
You make a good point BUT, the match is one and done. BTW? IF You are going to use matches? Might I suggest the long stemmed deals? Keeps Your hand FURTHER away from a FLAME!
It starts at 2:20 . Everything is listed. All the measurements are in there to. Screenshot as you go if you can, it will help make it easier as you build. I would recommend lamp 🪔 oils for primer / starter, kerosene can stink and smell can stay with you for a long time. (I was an aircraft maintenance 👨🏻🔧 inspector 38 years. Tired of THAT small. 🤣) 🐎🐎🦅🪶🕊
Just stumbled upon your video, and am interested in acquiring 2 lamps; the jars with a handle. Enjoyed watching as you crafted, and clearly explained the process, as well as function of your Efficient Lamps. Brilliant!!
Take a piece of cork and then make a hole in the middle, wide enough for the wick (3mm), and wrap the entire cork piece with aluminum foil. Then put the wick (rolled-up tissue works well) through the hole and make sure no cork is exposed. Then fill the jar with oil, put the floating cork on top and light it. It will float on top of the oil and the oil with burn down completely. Tested many times, the best method and my own idea :)
We have used floating wick olive oil lamps for centuries in the Orthodox church’s. What I have found is that IF you can obtain pomace oil of olives it will burn longer, no need to waste good oil in the lamps. Pomace oil is the last extraction from the ground mash of the olive and pits. It might be difficult to find in the states is the only problem. The copper pipe acts as a preheater for the olive oil which vaporizes the volatile compounds in the oil. Personally olive oil lights put out the best light for relaxation. Can you give a source for the carbon felt?
Thank you so much. ❤ Do you have an inexpensive source to buy that oil online? Would you respond to the comment above regarding the olive oil fumes being toxic and that these can become flammable at very high temperatures. I would think with your centuries of use, you'd be the expert in responding to this! 💯🕯️🔥🪔💜😉👍🌸 Thanks again and God bless!!
@@brentlloyd7908 I just spent 20mins on Google attempting to verify your claim... No dice. I did find recipe for adding essential oil to oil lamp for nice scent! Lmao
Love your lights! Rural farmer here; when our electricity is out, they get to it as soon as they can. I make a different light for long term burning using small canning jars. Mine are candles using bits of fence fixing wire, odd bits of thin crochet thread and ideally bees wax, but that is expensive so it's usually melted down candle butts and yard sale bits and pieces. I make a coil in the bottom of the jar and crochet around it, up to a standing center. No felt or copper. A 4 ounce jar will burn 24 hours. Wipe it off, spend 2 minutes crocheting around the wire, pour in more recycled wax and it's ready to go again. I keep them handy for working lights because they do so well. Super cheap, reusing things I already have.
I love your idea I would love to see a picture of one I can I think I can see what you're doing yeah that's very very cool I'll have to make one lol I love making new things and I do like we're working with a wax also kind of but I don't have time these days LOL
Oh brother I was just reading when I said and it sounds gibberish. I meant to say could you send me a picture of your 4 oz candle and the wire winding at the bottom. My email address is. sales@dnffarms.com
🌷I love your idea, had to read it twice, first read I thought it was barb wire, lol 😂 I am going to make one of these. Does the crochet thread burn off as the candle is used up? Also are you using cotton thread? Thanks💕😊
I believe a torch lighter should be able to heat these up enough. I’ve seen “trench lamps” that are very similar that uses spent brass in place of copper tubing.
I usually use superclean methanol and ethanol mix in my alcohol stoves (radius 40 and radius 45) just because it does not soot and smell is nonexistant. Gotta try this since you say it does not smell! Cool!
Iike this different design, i made one without the copper tube and it works great. I used rolled up 100% cotton Tshirt for my wick i did a video as well with a jam jar, got my idea from waypoint survival and Felix imler. I also love the olive oil because no smoke!
Wow, incredible. This is the coolest thing I've seen in a long time. Very clever. One tip for filming: it would give us a better view of what you're doing if the camera were in front of your hands, rather than to the side. With the camera to the side, all we see is your hands, not what you're actually doing with the tools. Thanks for the video!
This is fantastic my husband and I are off grid and have a cabin. Thank you for sharing your art and wonderful idea can't wait to make one this is so useful. A list of items used under the video would be very helpful but I can always rewatch 😁
@@CelticSpiritsCoven i thought the same. i guess some people figure that if they look up from a screen for 15 minutes, they have become "off grid" LOL!
@CelticSpiritsCoven I also thought similarly to a previous comment from someone who was so poor they didn’t have any lights - - but they have Internet?? And/or a Smartphone? I guess it’s possible they were using someone else’s computer or phone.
You are very welcome and I am just about to do a recap on the original video and I'm going to make it a lot easier for people to see what I'm doing and hear what I'm doing and it should be better.
Corfu has lots of olive trees because 100s of years ago Venice owned the island and they needed the oil for street lights in rich Venice which was the bankers city
I like what you have designed but let me ask some questions. How much burn time do you get with that amount of oil? What is the minimum distance of air gap between the oil and the top of the wick? I'm searching for a heat source for the nights I spend in my truck. Oil candles seem to be a good option.
Yes it is a very good option these candles burn very hot and no smoke if the flame is too high you adjust it down 8 hours burn time plus . You want to leave 3/4 of and in from the top.
@@tinbender998 Buddy I'm sold. Like you I've tried several things and watched several videos but this seems to be the idea I will use. Something like this is the difference in a cold night and a good night.
@@BluDawg I'm experimenting with Pyrex bowls from the thrift store. I want them in something also they won't burn but it will make a mess. Hot glue sticks to glass like crazy so if you need to glue anything and it can be removed with alcohol.
A good addition to this to negate the need for an accelerant would be to have either a cotton or hemp wick that feeds up the center of the bundle of carbon felt as a sacrificial wick and you use that for your starter flame. It does make it where you would have to replace the sacrificial wick every so often, but it also negates the need for an accelerant or having some on hand.
i use cotton wicks i cut from a floor mop....alot of wicks for cheap...you can twine several strands to create thicker wicks as well. No matter if tjey burn up...plenty more on the mop to get🤣😂
Olive oil is flammable. It has a flash point of around 410°F (210°C), which means it can ignite when heated to that temperature and exposed to an ignition source, such as a flame or spark. Also the smoke is toxic so its best to have something like that in a controlled environment like inside an ammo box have a pipe going from outside and in and a chimney goings outside, thatvway you use heat but dont lose oxygen or inhale toxic smoke
Thank you. I knew it was flammable but wasn't sure about the temp. How bad would this be using something like this, or the floating cork version noted in the comment above, inside for a night? Maybe just 1-3 of them in a regular room, say 10x8 or 12x15 with not the best insulation... So there's likely some air exchange going on. Just curious if I should even try this. Thank you!!
Wonder if a copper jacket shell casing could be used in place of hauling around a coil of copper tubing. Would be useful to make an emergency heat source .
I like the idea. However, your camera angles and speaking skills need a little work. Not being mean, just a little constructive criticism to help make better videos. If this is an instructional video...accurately describing what it is your doing, providing measurements, etc...will get you better results.
Inexpensive and could be really personalized for gifts. The casing for the wick looks a bullet shape, easy affordable, using what we may have and little more. Thank you this is a great share.
Ive heard tales of ancient graves being opened up and them seeing a candle burning or that the candle had just burned out. This seems like a more complex modern version but very cool still. Will have to make me a set.
To get bright light, you need a chimney to create air flow up around the wick. Get as used Dietz lantern, or even a cheap knock off for usable light, and use K-1 kerosene. In emergencies, the last thing you need is a dim light flickering in the wind.
Yes I have tried a Dietz hurricane lantern but they do not do well with olive oil you just can't get the olive oil to go up that wick it's too long of a draw it's just is I've tried it
I see you are using thermal feedback to help make it work. Nice job. I sew in strands of copper speaker wire into my carbon felt hurricane lamp wicks. I am using regular lamp oil in those. No priming needed. Tested at 25deg F for 1 hour. Worked fine. How much smoke does your setup create? I wonder if you can make it Aladdin Style with a central draft in the wick.
@@tinbender998 Only 2-3 strands are needed. You can use 26 gauge copper picture hanging wire too. I have not tested it in the high summer heat yet. Have to wait 9 months yet lol I wanted to test at 11F the other morning but had another obligation preventing me from doing it. Be aware that carbon felt will initially shrink. Take that into account when cutting the length for that lantern. After that it won't shrink any more. I am waiting to try the citronella oil too. The hotter the fuel, the lower the flash point. Have not tried any other fuel like kerosene or diesel or similar. But the thermal feedback mathematically should work for those as well. Round wicks put out more light than flat wicks. Unfortunately the wick holders in those lanterns only take flat wicks... I found that flame height should be about the same as the wick width too for a good balance. I want to try the arrowhead shaped wick when I get time. Oh and the copper wire trick can be used in cotton wicks too. Zippo lighter wicks I believe have copper wire in them. Works for that should work for other things too.
@@tinbender998 Would like to know your results! I want to test out many ideas but lack of time and other things prevent a lot of it. On your copper tube - Was thinking of placing a 1/4" copper tubing inside and just into the flame about midway and the other end where it can get air. Might work like the center draft types others use. But alas, no time to do it...
So last nite I got and started that project. This morning I finished and failed. I tried putting copper up with the forever wick but it just would not work. It's just too long of a pull. So I tried a 3-inch of copper tubing with my forever wick and I failed miserably. So right now I'm staring at one of my candles with a bit of stainless steel screen screen for a chimney and that works but my chimney is too tall I would like to make it to where I could maybe boil some water.
Couldn't you make the copper tubing shorter so that it's bottom end is further away from the bottom of the jar, so you could add more oil, but the oil won't cover the bottom hole of the copper tube. That way the gases can still get into the copper tube, because the copper tube is no longer buried way at the bottom of the jar, but up further towards the top, allowing more oil to be added and still leave space in the copper tube for the gases to enter through the bottom
This is perfect for those really big IKEA candle displays that they have at the store. I really like buying the large candles but I have to admit it does get a bit expensive to run them all through the holidays
What a great idea! I have a ton of little jars that now have a use. I've always had a hard time getting rid of old jars, now I'm glad I kept them, thank you!
Literally my same thoughts- so many good glass jars go to waste and now they have such a beautiful purpose for me outside of just propagation and storage jars
Hey big fellow! What is jour e/mail? I am from South Africa. Currently suffering "Load-shedding". Our government delapidated our power network due to corruption and theft...( by government officials. !!!) Where could i obtain "forever wicks?" Havnt seen it in S.A. yet. Well presented my friend!
Email me and see how many you want extra large candles small candles or lamps how many of each. sales@dnffarms.com and I will email you information ordering information.
Thank you VERY much for the video, I am working with oil-candles and sand-batteries and clay-pots every day, trying to find the best solution to make heating for my house. I wild be glad to email you. Thank you.
What results have you gotten? I tried terra pots and tea candles and the candles went out before it got warm. I’d like to try multiple wicks under the pots to see what the result would be, more heat definitely.
@@johnnymac8264 there are many problems to consider. The pots will crack when too hot, but works great with right degrees. I use oil-lamps, but also tealightvs in some of them. The best solution i found is tin cans inside the claypots, because the pots will not crack if it is not heatet uneven. When one part of the pot gets hotter, it will start to crack. Tincans with sand and copper inside the sand is a very good choice. Good luck :)
Hello, I was on your website and I had a question: could you please tell me how long the Forever Wick Olive Oil XL Candle will burn if I fill it to the top without refilling?
16 hours. 4 oz of oil. That's about all you can put in there. Just know that if you burn your lamp that long that you're going to have to clean it the next day with a paper towel and readjust it...👍🪔
Firelight….i made one today however I used 100% cotton cordage, I added the oil, I added 8-10 drops of lamp oil yet it still burn out. I’ve added the lamp 3 times now. Any suggestions?
Oil Lamp Mate 50 Feet Roll 1/4" Round Cotton Oil Lamp Wicks Burner a.co/d/4me7SBS. Okay first of all the copper tubing is half inch copper tubing the inside diameter of that tubing is 3/8 of an inch and I use four pieces of wick 3 in Long you should have no problem if you're half inch tubing is only an inch and a half tall that is the specifications those are the specs.
14 gauge wire, 1/2 inch copper tubing, 1 3/4 wood with a groove to make larger coil, leave enough to make handle, make flange on top. Wick 2,5 to 3 inch wick. Carbon felt Wick 3/8 over top and 1 1/2 out bottom. Cheap olive oil, bulk.
👍Do they work if you make the copper tube longer enabling you to get the flame to stick out of tall jars? Looking at this from adding light and heat to a campervan point of view.
It does not work you have to keep it one and a half inches tall otherwise it just won't work not for olive oil anyway.. or any cooking oil for that fact..
Yes my email is. sales@dnffarms.com and tell me how many you would want you want a lamp for $25? Or do you want a wide mouth candle which also holds the same amount of olive oil for $25 or a small candle for 15 or an insert for 15 the insert is the same as the lamp and give me your ZIP code so I can figure out shipping and handling thank you
Thankyou very much. I got to burn very well with half inch copper pipe instead of copper coil I did not listen to the correct instructions. My mistake. Although I did figure out how to get an consistent, very nice hot flame with the half inch copper pipe.
Go with cotton if you have a pipe that's an inch and a half tall a 2-in piece of cotton should do it don't make it too tight and don't make it too loose just right....👍
Steve I could you tell me how and where to get the carbon felt I tried but ended up with the fire protector from home depot it would not light after a bunch of flammable fluid pour on top of wick s I ask Google what the oaty fire protector is made of and Google said oxidized polycryonitrile open, so that is not right.,also the description of what it's made from is nowhere on the package..
Can u send me information where u got your carbon felt and aserlerent some work better than others I love to have your carbon felt and alercelrrebt. Thank u and great job inventing a wonder y name is Angel I think u save hundreds of people 👍
Yeah that first video was kind of tough but it was done last year on November 25th and it went kind of viral kind of pushed me up so I left it the way it is I made other videos that show better you'll have to search around and see if you can find those
This is a nice lighting option to wax candles. As ax ex truck driver, we always carried a candle in the truck. Are you shipping any of these to the public? Thanks for the lesson on forever wicks.
Here are the directions! Thank you!
1. Use ½" copper tubing.
2. Cut off 1½" with pipe cutter.
3. Expose about ⅛” of tubing out of flange tool.
4. Sand the outside smooth.
5. Take another piece of ½"copper tubing and drill a small hole in the top.
6. Put 14 Gauge 2 Conductor Electrical Wire Cable or just 14g and wrap around pipe about 6x and remove.
7. Use 1¾" round piece of wood as a jig. Drill hole with a ¼" drill bit and add a groove on the top going to the hole for the wire.
8. Leave drill bit in jig as a guide. Slide pipe with wire wrapped around it over bit. Put wire in the groove and wrap the wire in the same direction 3x. Leave enough room for your handle. Bend wire straight up for handle. Remove from jig.
9. Put the flared 1½"copper tubing in coiled wire.
10. Cut 2½ to 3" length x 1" wide of the wick.
. Use needle nose pliers to make a handle at top of wire.
11. Push wick in through flange side by twisting it in until about ⅛"is at the flange end, then make 3 cuts to form 4 "legs".
12. Twist the wick "legs"into the handle. Trim wick "legs"to the outside edge of the base of the handle.
13. Add about an inch of olive oil.
14. Squirt accelerant (lamp oil) onto wick (about 10 drops or more to prime), light, and enjoy!
One and a quarter inch wide for the wick and two and a half inches long
Thank you very much for detail sharing.
Where do you get the wick from? Never seen a wick like that.
You get it from the wick store @@ohfknowned239
@@ohfknowned239, carbon felt.
I've watched both guys too and try this out myself, but with a glass tube instead of copper. I'm a glassblower so I can make glass wick holders for these! I have yet to use the Carbon Felt as Robert Murray has recommended. For now I just use a cotton wick. I have also used hemp oil as well and it works too, just like the olive oil.
Very 😎 cool.👍
I am thinking the copper heats the olive oil in the wick. A pre-heat...
@@therealbadbob2201 maybe but I haven't had issues with the glass wick holders I've made. They're quick and easy for me. Maybe quicker than using that flaring tool too.
Silk can work also just delicate
Do you have a video of yours? Pls make one!
You can use these lamp/candles as simmer stoves for soup, tea, and even baking with the slow heat.
This was the first thing that came to mind on how to utilize these besides lighting. Warm soup is better than cold one in an emergency.
I have seen a UA-camr boil water in 7 minutes using similar stove/lamp/candle 🕯...yay!
Do you sale this?
You are right that it is the gasified oil that is burning, not the liquid oil.
But the reason you can't have too much oil in the lamp, is because a higher oil level increases the contact surface area between the copper and the oil. Copper conducts heat amazingly well. So any heat at the wick, gets wicked away from oil quickly. It cools the wick and the oil, and stops the gasifying.
So if the tube was made of steel or clay/ceramic, then the oil level can be higher. As then the heat of the wick will be preserved and be more localized.
Clay will really heat insulate the wick from the oil reservoir, so the wick column can be significantly hotter than the reservoir around it. Steel is quite "insulating" too, when compared to copper.
With clay, perhaps the oil can be right at the top of the clay tube. Just below the lip.
Maybe clay (and perhaps steel) will allow you to ignite the wick without accelerant. Not sure.
Maybe with clay or steel, you can have a smaller diameter tube too. Because again, you avoid draining all the heat through the copper metal. The smaller the diameter, the more metal is there to cool the flame, per square area. The wider copper tube you use, the more insulation you add to the system, by increasing the proportion of wick and oil to the amount of copper. And insulation is what allows heat to build up to the vaporization temperature of refined olive oil (around and above 220-240°C (428-464°F)).
Conductivities of the materials:
Copper: ~400 W/m·K
304 Stainless Steel: ~16 W/m·K (approximately 24-25 times less than copper)
Clay: 0.1-1.5 W/m·K (approximately 260-4000 times less than copper)
Olive Oil: ~0.17 W/m·K (about 2300 times less than copper)
Carbon Felt: ~0.04 W/m·K for pure carbon felt.
I think the copper is very pretty, but please test with those other materials, and compare the oil level difference they allow, if any? That would be very interesting.
I will have to give it a go
@@tinbender998 Awesome 🔥
Glass is also insulating, at about 1 W/m•K, between steel and clay/ceramic, so replacing the copper pipe with a glass tube should also work.
You and me sir would be great friends.
@@athannaelanderson3806 Sounds like we would have had lots of fun!
That’s a really thorough reply. Thanks. I‘ve learnt some of this while making my oil lamp, but this illuminates a few more things.. check out ‚kim sorensen Olive Oil lamp‘ if you are interested. I managed to make a lamp that also has a reservoir which allows for around 40 hours burn time on one fill. I‘d like to try this carbon felt though!
Thank you very much for being kind enough to share this inventive method of having light, it means a lot to me because I have no money to buy fancy prep stuff, and depend on a being given a ride to the store every week or two to get what few things I can afford. This way I won`t have to buy lots of kerosene, I`ve been getting by using candles, but they burn so fast and affording new ones is costly, the ones I use I found second hand cheap, but I don`t have many, and it is so depressing living in the dark, especially with no refrigeration or heat, or hot water.. Many blessings from a great grandmother in Maine❤
sales@dnffarms.com email me with your address and exactly what you want and we will email you back with information and a price and how to pay for it .
@@tinbender998 It says the site is expired
That's very good of you wish I had money to cash app to you but I'm broke thank you for helping that woman God Bless you 10 times over
What a kind man
God bless you
You should not be struggling in a first world country like the USA 🇺🇸. Your government should help you to live a life above the poverty line. I’m so sorry for you, I wish I could help you, but I live in the UK 🇬🇧 ❤️.
This is such a fantastic idea, thank you so much for sharing this with all of us. I have been in the long process of putting together emergency boxes for my granddaughters and this is going to be a great addition to their boxes. May God always Bless you
Order at sales@dnffarms.com
@@tinbender998the link you provided says page mot found
@@tinbender998 it says “page not found”..😐
Sales@dnffarms.com
Hey this is not a link it is a email address so you have to go to your email and send a new email to me sales@dnffarms.com
You can find carbon felt/ heat shielding for soldering in the plumbing section at the hardwear store. I found some at Home Depot for $14 made buy Oatay brand i think.
That's what I'm talking about awesome awesome 👍
I tried telling people that all the time they can find it at the hardware store.
Honey you guys should just make these and sell these. Im.older and disabled and not strong enough do all that. Honey. Great and smart idea and I think they're pretty!!! Especially those little short ones!, So cute, Stylish. Ty for Sharing. ❤❤❤
Thank you so much I do love my candles I love my candles very much I just need an email from you from your email and tell me where your ZIP code is so I can figure out shipping .sales@dnffarms.com
How long will it burn with the small amount of fuel that you add to the candle? This is cool and you’ve done very well!!
I did a test overnight in my semi truck and it went a full 8 hours
@firelight if one uses a larger diameter vessel can you increase the burn time?
@@SubgunmanWhy not? If the wick lasts then nothing is stopping you from using bigger fuel container.
I am glad you mentioned Robert Murray-Smith as your inspiration. He has some great shows and fantastic experiments.
U bet👍
my uncle worked the night shift .in the winter he had a old metal coffee can with sand in it and a small candle in tne middle of the sand. he would light it when he got out of his car when he got off work everyone else would be scrapeing frost off there wind shilds his were clear as a bell.
Simple ideas often work out in practice to be the best... :)
That is stinking cool if you buy my extra large candle and fill it with 4 oz of oil it'll last 16 hours if you put that in your sand it'll warm up the sand and not only will your windshield be nice and frost free but the sand will be warm and it'll be nice and toasty in there
Pretty cool man! I’ve always enjoyed making stuff with copper as well.
Merry Christmas and may God richly bless you.
I'm sick and I'm bored. I'm an engineer and an artist. So, while miserable, watching UA-cam on the couch, you showed me this, things went sideways. Still watching UA-cam by the light of my new olive oil lamp. Couldn't find any carbon felt, so I went with fiberglass tiki torch wicks. For now. Carbon felt is what I use for all my camp stoves. So much better. However, I got the copper pipe and wire. Didn't much like the spring copper coil at the bottom loke everyone shows. Too springy while moving. So, like wrapping stones for jewelry, I made spider legs that fit the bottom of my mason jar. Don't want it moving while using it as a flashlight. Next, I'm going to sandpaper the glass. Clear glass casts a farther light, but for indoor use, frosted glass refracts light better. Short distance, but much brighter. Color it red to preseve night vission if you need to sneek around. Plus, copper is so steam punk it ridiculous. Spend some time to not just coil the wire, but make it beautiful. A mason jar by itself it iconic in most of our hearts. Then you see one with a copper tree or lotus flower on fire in the middle... I'm just saying. Survival isn't just about utility. Take a few extra minutues to add a little extra to your projects so you can inspire other people who might see what you have made.
Thank you for your response your remark is well noted thank you
Thank you for the ❤️! It would be fair to say that, like you, fire is in my DNA. I heat treat all titanium I come across. However, I wanted to run an idea past you. Much larger mason jar. More oil reserves at the bottom. 3 copper tubes bound together, but all differing lengths. Smallest primes the middle, middle the longest. Like pipe organ pipes. More light at different hights. Like a chandelier version of the smaller lamps for lighting a larger area. Or, 3 identical tubes, slightly fanned out from a central location like a flower. That way you can adjust the brightness by choosing how many to light.
Very very cool 😎 I think that's an awesome idea.
Ok, it's alive!!! Muahahahahaha. One gallon Mason jar hurricane lamp with 3 copper burners wired in a tripod to create 3 close flames. Braided copper long handle so you can pull it up to light it and blow it out with ease. I tried everything to disturb the flames, and they just kept on burning. Haven't frosted the glass yet. Would love to send you pictures. I'm working on a 3rd design now. I love the handheld option, and I have a bunch of Mason mugs to play with. Need to knock a few over while burning for a safty test outside.
All right you thebugeyedcow. LOL. Send pics here. sales@dnffarms.com. 👍
Nice how-to on the lamp.
I have read many of the comments. Using a torch to light a lamp is a foolish waste of resources unless it is a last resort My philosophy about lighting ANY fire/lamp is "one match - success!". I have taught survival in class, in the water and the bush for several decades, by the way. In an actual survival situation, running out of an ignition source for heat could cost you more than just frustration. Light is necessary with humans for calmness and other mental health issues. The principles for outdoor survival are pretty much the same for indoors.
Never burn anything galvanized! The gasses formed from burning the zinc coating is very toxic. Cheers from Alberta, Canada.
Thanks for sharing sound advice. I think you’re right to make such an important point. We are creatures of habit, if we make a concerted effort to always be cognizant of our resources, being caught off guard without them shouldn’t be a common occurrence during stressful times. Also, teach your kids & grandkids as much as you can-little children are like blank encyclopedias, fill the pages with sound advice & practices so that u don’t have to worry about them falling apart when the wheels come off. They’ll become valuable resources instead of a useless tools 😬
Which part was galvanized? The copper?
Yes I do not want to use a torch either.
@@maureengreen3625 NO! The copper is NOT galvanized. The Poster was warning AGAINST using any GALVANIZED metals!!!
You make a good point BUT, the match is one and done. BTW? IF You are going to use matches? Might I suggest the long stemmed deals? Keeps Your hand FURTHER away from a FLAME!
Could you give us a list of all the items that we could take to the hardware store?
I LOVE THIS!!
Thank you so much.
Yes when I get back home this weekend I plan on doing a UA-cam with a detailed list of all the hardware. And measurements.
It starts at 2:20 . Everything is listed. All the measurements are in there to. Screenshot as you go if you can, it will help make it easier as you build. I would recommend lamp 🪔 oils for primer / starter, kerosene can stink and smell can stay with you for a long time. (I was an aircraft maintenance 👨🏻🔧 inspector 38 years. Tired of THAT small. 🤣) 🐎🐎🦅🪶🕊
Also listed above in the comments.
Love this, we're gonna have a go at making one. Instructions are great...thank you for sharing 🙌
I'm half way there. Wish me luck 🤞. Thanks for sharing 🍸
Just stumbled upon your video, and am interested in acquiring 2 lamps; the jars with a handle.
Enjoyed watching as you crafted, and clearly explained the process, as well as function of your
Efficient Lamps. Brilliant!!
Thank you, 🙏 sales@dnffarms.com. Say what you want and we will email you back with instructions.,👍
Very cool 😊
Take a piece of cork and then make a hole in the middle, wide enough for the wick (3mm), and wrap the entire cork piece with aluminum foil. Then put the wick (rolled-up tissue works well) through the hole and make sure no cork is exposed. Then fill the jar with oil, put the floating cork on top and light it. It will float on top of the oil and the oil with burn down completely. Tested many times, the best method and my own idea :)
Awesome👍
What about the inside of the cork (the 3mm hole where the wick goes through), do you have to cover that in aluminium foil too?
Go make your own video.
Would love to buy from you what is your email please?
great idea, im doing the floating cork lamp, better idea.
We have used floating wick olive oil lamps for centuries in the Orthodox church’s. What I have found is that IF you can obtain pomace oil of olives it will burn longer, no need to waste good oil in the lamps. Pomace oil is the last extraction from the ground mash of the olive and pits. It might be difficult to find in the states is the only problem. The copper pipe acts as a preheater for the olive oil which vaporizes the volatile compounds in the oil. Personally olive oil lights put out the best light for relaxation. Can you give a source for the carbon felt?
Hi, can you give source for carbon felt please thank you
I buy mine online, but Lowe's and Home Depot have it as "welder's blanket" or "plumber's blanket" to stop fires when welding pipes.
Thank you so much. ❤
Do you have an inexpensive source to buy that oil online?
Would you respond to the comment above regarding the olive oil fumes being toxic and that these can become flammable at very high temperatures. I would think with your centuries of use, you'd be the expert in responding to this! 💯🕯️🔥🪔💜😉👍🌸
Thanks again and God bless!!
if you add a pinch of salt to the oil the fume reduce to almost non@@speaklifegardenhomesteadpe8783
Email please..
Cool idea. You could probably add some essential oil to the olive oil to make it a scented lamp.
I was thinking that, too! 😊
ditto... :) @@rhondasmith7413
Definitely not, almost every essential oil is toxic when burnt, however you could figure out a dish above method to heat the essential oils
@@brentlloyd7908 I just spent 20mins on Google attempting to verify your claim...
No dice.
I did find recipe for adding essential oil to oil lamp for nice scent!
Lmao
Love your lights! Rural farmer here; when our electricity is out, they get to it as soon as they can. I make a different light for long term burning using small canning jars. Mine are candles using bits of fence fixing wire, odd bits of thin crochet thread and ideally bees wax, but that is expensive so it's usually melted down candle butts and yard sale bits and pieces. I make a coil in the bottom of the jar and crochet around it, up to a standing center. No felt or copper. A 4 ounce jar will burn 24 hours. Wipe it off, spend 2 minutes crocheting around the wire, pour in more recycled wax and it's ready to go again. I keep them handy for working lights because they do so well. Super cheap, reusing things I already have.
I love your idea I would love to see a picture of one I can I think I can see what you're doing yeah that's very very cool I'll have to make one lol I love making new things and I do like we're working with a wax also kind of but I don't have time these days LOL
Oh brother I was just reading when I said and it sounds gibberish. I meant to say could you send me a picture of your 4 oz candle and the wire winding at the bottom. My email address is. sales@dnffarms.com
🌷I love your idea, had to read it twice, first read I thought it was barb wire, lol 😂 I am going to make one of these. Does the crochet thread burn off as the candle is used up? Also are you using cotton thread? Thanks💕😊
I believe a torch lighter should be able to heat these up enough. I’ve seen “trench lamps” that are very similar that uses spent brass in place of copper tubing.
Fantastic! These are pretty, I love the copper look.❤
I usually use superclean methanol and ethanol mix in my alcohol stoves (radius 40 and radius 45) just because it does not soot and smell is nonexistant. Gotta try this since you say it does not smell! Cool!
Iike this different design, i made one without the copper tube and it works great.
I used rolled up 100% cotton Tshirt for my wick i did a video as well with a jam jar, got my idea from waypoint survival and Felix imler. I also love the olive oil because no smoke!
Love to see the human mind at hard work. Excellent project!!!
Wow, incredible. This is the coolest thing I've seen in a long time. Very clever. One tip for filming: it would give us a better view of what you're doing if the camera were in front of your hands, rather than to the side. With the camera to the side, all we see is your hands, not what you're actually doing with the tools. Thanks for the video!
Big respect for RMS what a legend
I feel like a little bit of tweaking and tinkering you could probably make a stove. This is so fascinating to me.
Lots of work went into this for us. TY. My only additional thought is to maneuver a handle to sit it outside the top of the jar.
Its inside so you can put the lid on when its not in use, probably
What is the felt wick made of ,I have to make a couple of these how genious of idea
Carbon felt,.....welding blanket.
Love the way those look. Great job. Thanks for sharing
This is fantastic my husband and I are off grid and have a cabin. Thank you for sharing your art and wonderful idea can't wait to make one this is so useful. A list of items used under the video would be very helpful but I can always rewatch 😁
Sounds great!
You are on the grid if you post to the internet.
@@CelticSpiritsCoven i thought the same. i guess some people figure that if they look up from a screen for 15 minutes, they have become "off grid" LOL!
@CelticSpiritsCoven I also thought similarly to a previous comment from someone who was so poor they didn’t have any lights - - but they have Internet?? And/or a Smartphone? I guess it’s possible they were using someone else’s computer or phone.
You are very welcome and I am just about to do a recap on the original video and I'm going to make it a lot easier for people to see what I'm doing and hear what I'm doing and it should be better.
Corfu has lots of olive trees because 100s of years ago Venice owned the island and they needed the oil for street lights in rich Venice which was the bankers city
I like what you have designed but let me ask some questions. How much burn time do you get with that amount of oil? What is the minimum distance of air gap between the oil and the top of the wick? I'm searching for a heat source for the nights I spend in my truck. Oil candles seem to be a good option.
Yes it is a very good option these candles burn very hot and no smoke if the flame is too high you adjust it down 8 hours burn time plus . You want to leave 3/4 of and in from the top.
@@tinbender998 Buddy I'm sold. Like you I've tried several things and watched several videos but this seems to be the idea I will use. Something like this is the difference in a cold night and a good night.
I’m looking for some heat for my van , these seem great , and will try putting jar into a can … thanks
@@BluDawg I'm experimenting with Pyrex bowls from the thrift store. I want them in something also they won't burn but it will make a mess. Hot glue sticks to glass like crazy so if you need to glue anything and it can be removed with alcohol.
Thanks a lot sir for best idea. This could be used for incubator heat source.
Yes, definitely
A good addition to this to negate the need for an accelerant would be to have either a cotton or hemp wick that feeds up the center of the bundle of carbon felt as a sacrificial wick and you use that for your starter flame. It does make it where you would have to replace the sacrificial wick every so often, but it also negates the need for an accelerant or having some on hand.
Thank you for your comments i appreciate it.😊
Wouldn’t the sacrificial wick produce soot from burning?
@@NooksandGrannies The carbon felt wicks aren't working for me atm. cotton rags work but they burn to ash and yeah i think they produce soot to.
i use cotton wicks i cut from a floor mop....alot of wicks for cheap...you can twine several strands to create thicker wicks as well. No matter if tjey burn up...plenty more on the mop to get🤣😂
I use a squirt of wd40. That way I know my wd40 bottle will always be next to my light source😂
Very cool, I’m interested in purchasing, how much ?
Thanks for the idea for a better wick
Beautiful and interesting job, thanks for sharing this beutiful idea
Olive oil is flammable. It has a flash point of around 410°F (210°C), which means it can ignite when heated to that temperature and exposed to an ignition source, such as a flame or spark.
Also the smoke is toxic so its best to have something like that in a controlled environment like inside an ammo box have a pipe going from outside and in and a chimney goings outside, thatvway you use heat but dont lose oxygen or inhale toxic smoke
Thank you. I knew it was flammable but wasn't sure about the temp.
How bad would this be using something like this, or the floating cork version noted in the comment above, inside for a night? Maybe just 1-3 of them in a regular room, say 10x8 or 12x15 with not the best insulation... So there's likely some air exchange going on.
Just curious if I should even try this. Thank you!!
Was it just me or? After listening for a while I was expecting to see Leonardo DiCaprio’s face lol
Wonder if a copper jacket shell casing could be used in place of hauling around a coil of copper tubing. Would be useful to make an emergency heat source .
I haven't tried it I have come up with the fact that it has to be a diameter of inside diameter of 3/8 inch. That's why half inch tubing is perfect.
No worries about fast spreading fire if knocked over compared to lamp oil lights.
I like the idea. However, your camera angles and speaking skills need a little work. Not being mean, just a little constructive criticism to help make better videos. If this is an instructional video...accurately describing what it is your doing, providing measurements, etc...will get you better results.
Sanitizer can prime your light as well. Jell or liquid.
Drill some small holes in the sides of the tubes.
That will give air a path to travel around the wick and carry the gases to the flame.
I will have to try
Inexpensive and could be really personalized for gifts. The casing for the wick looks a bullet shape, easy affordable, using what we may have and little more. Thank you this is a great share.
You are very welcome I have sold over 500 units it is very very successful and has a beautiful flame about 1 in high and no smoke LOL that's awesome
Excellent, informative, and entertaining, I'm interested in several lamps and candles please, thank you for sharing this video with everyone.
You are very
You are very welcome
sales@dnffarms.com
Email me and I will reply with how to purchase. Sales@dnffarms.com
7:41 "let's make a lamp"!?!
Why not 2.41?
That is awesome thanks for sharing this I’m gonna build one looks pretty simple if you know what your doing 👍
👍
If it was me, I’d put a buret on it on the edge to add more oil drop by drop, just to maintain oil level.
I have a prayer room that your lamps would be wonderful for! Would you send me your email so I can try to buy please?
Yes these candles are very nice especially in a prayer room thank you. sales@dnffarms.com
Ive heard tales of ancient graves being opened up and them seeing a candle burning or that the candle had just burned out. This seems like a more complex modern version but very cool still. Will have to make me a set.
👍
To get bright light, you need a chimney to create air flow up around the wick. Get as used Dietz lantern, or even a cheap knock off for usable light, and use K-1 kerosene. In emergencies, the last thing you need is a dim light flickering in the wind.
Yes I have tried a Dietz hurricane lantern but they do not do well with olive oil you just can't get the olive oil to go up that wick it's too long of a draw it's just is I've tried it
I see you are using thermal feedback to help make it work. Nice job.
I sew in strands of copper speaker wire into my carbon felt hurricane lamp wicks. I am using regular lamp oil in those. No priming needed. Tested at 25deg F for 1 hour. Worked fine.
How much smoke does your setup create?
I wonder if you can make it Aladdin Style with a central draft in the wick.
That is cool I am going to have to try that in a hurricane lamp..
@@tinbender998 Only 2-3 strands are needed. You can use 26 gauge copper picture hanging wire too.
I have not tested it in the high summer heat yet. Have to wait 9 months yet lol
I wanted to test at 11F the other morning but had another obligation preventing me from doing it.
Be aware that carbon felt will initially shrink. Take that into account when cutting the length for that lantern. After that it won't shrink any more.
I am waiting to try the citronella oil too.
The hotter the fuel, the lower the flash point.
Have not tried any other fuel like kerosene or diesel or similar.
But the thermal feedback mathematically should work for those as well.
Round wicks put out more light than flat wicks. Unfortunately the wick holders in those lanterns only take flat wicks...
I found that flame height should be about the same as the wick width too for a good balance.
I want to try the arrowhead shaped wick when I get time.
Oh and the copper wire trick can be used in cotton wicks too.
Zippo lighter wicks I believe have copper wire in them. Works for that should work for other things too.
Awesome I can't wait
@@tinbender998 Would like to know your results!
I want to test out many ideas but lack of time and other things prevent a lot of it.
On your copper tube -
Was thinking of placing a 1/4" copper tubing inside and just into the flame about midway and the other end where it can get air.
Might work like the center draft types others use.
But alas, no time to do it...
So last nite I got and started that project. This morning I finished and failed. I tried putting copper up with the forever wick but it just would not work. It's just too long of a pull. So I tried a 3-inch of copper tubing with my forever wick and I failed miserably. So right now I'm staring at one of my candles with a bit of stainless steel screen screen for a chimney and that works but my chimney is too tall I would like to make it to where I could maybe boil some water.
I buy this oil called a Puja oil at Indian stores that is sandalwood scented it’s just amazing smelling. About 3.50 for a bottle
Okay I love this! Do you have a link to the wick you used for this project?
Yes I got it off of amazon.com
Even bacon grease works in these.
Sweet and you get to smell bacon
Couldn't you make the copper tubing shorter so that it's bottom end is further away from the bottom of the jar, so you could add more oil, but the oil won't cover the bottom hole of the copper tube.
That way the gases can still get into the copper tube, because the copper tube is no longer buried way at the bottom of the jar, but up further towards the top, allowing more oil to be added and still leave space in the copper tube for the gases to enter through the bottom
I will have to give that a try.😮😊
Wonder if you could get it lit using a jet lighter applied directly to the copper to boil off the oil initially
This is perfect for those really big IKEA candle displays that they have at the store. I really like buying the large candles but I have to admit it does get a bit expensive to run them all through the holidays
Order at sales@dnffarms.com
@@tinbender998 says “page not found”.. 😐
You’re doing great! I think i can make one and im not crafty… lol😃. I love it
You can do it!
A torch lighter would probably obviate the need for an accelerant. Nice work!
Oh yes absolutely perfect
Several wicks in one jar to boil water with tripod for pot.
Thank you for sharing 😊❤️
The store bought wicks produce a smoke so that should help
What a great idea! I have a ton of little jars that now have a use. I've always had a hard time getting rid of old jars, now I'm glad I kept them, thank you!
Literally my same thoughts- so many good glass jars go to waste and now they have such a beautiful purpose for me outside of just propagation and storage jars
Awesome work bro! Thanks for sharing.
You Are Brilliant!!❤
Thank you for sharing, namaste'
Yes, black carbon felt works like a champ.
Right?!
Hey big fellow! What is jour e/mail?
I am from South Africa. Currently suffering "Load-shedding". Our government delapidated our power network due to corruption and theft...( by government officials. !!!)
Where could i obtain "forever wicks?" Havnt seen it in S.A. yet.
Well presented my friend!
Email me and see how many you want extra large candles small candles or lamps how many of each. sales@dnffarms.com and I will email you information ordering information.
Thank you VERY much for the video, I am working with oil-candles and sand-batteries and clay-pots every day, trying to find the best solution to make heating for my house. I wild be glad to email you. Thank you.
What results have you gotten? I tried terra pots and tea candles and the candles went out before it got warm. I’d like to try multiple wicks under the pots to see what the result would be, more heat definitely.
Very good I just made a video with my email
@@johnnymac8264 there are many problems to consider. The pots will crack when too hot, but works great with right degrees. I use oil-lamps, but also tealightvs in some of them. The best solution i found is tin cans inside the claypots, because the pots will not crack if it is not heatet uneven. When one part of the pot gets hotter, it will start to crack. Tincans with sand and copper inside the sand is a very good choice. Good luck :)
@@tinbender998 is it hard or soft copper in the copper pipe?
Half inch copper tubing soft
Hello, I was on your website and I had a question: could you please tell me how long the Forever Wick Olive Oil XL Candle will burn if I fill it to the top without refilling?
16 hours. 4 oz of oil. That's about all you can put in there. Just know that if you burn your lamp that long that you're going to have to clean it the next day with a paper towel and readjust it...👍🪔
Awesome video! And you do a great job at demonstrating !
Thank you😊👍
Firelight….i made one today however I used 100% cotton cordage, I added the oil, I added 8-10 drops of lamp oil yet it still burn out. I’ve added the lamp 3 times now. Any suggestions?
Oil Lamp Mate 50 Feet Roll 1/4" Round Cotton Oil Lamp Wicks Burner a.co/d/4me7SBS. Okay first of all the copper tubing is half inch copper tubing the inside diameter of that tubing is 3/8 of an inch and I use four pieces of wick 3 in Long you should have no problem if you're half inch tubing is only an inch and a half tall that is the specifications those are the specs.
You are a genius
Thank u so much for making this video
14 gauge wire, 1/2 inch copper tubing, 1 3/4 wood with a groove to make larger coil, leave enough to make handle, make flange on top. Wick 2,5 to 3 inch wick. Carbon felt Wick 3/8 over top and 1 1/2 out bottom. Cheap olive oil, bulk.
Man you nailed it 👌👌👌
Wow-ah... thanks for sharing, this is going in my car, bugout bag, and power outage box.
Outstanding idea. I would like 2 lamps and two candels. Please send me your email. Thanks
Awesome.. sales@dnffarms.com
I'm assuming you could add some type of oil drip system to get extended burn times.
That's a video I'd like to see
LOL 😂 oh that's good 👍
Thank you
👍Do they work if you make the copper tube longer enabling you to get the flame to stick out of tall jars?
Looking at this from adding light and heat to a campervan point of view.
It does not work you have to keep it one and a half inches tall otherwise it just won't work not for olive oil anyway.. or any cooking oil for that fact..
I want one, PLEASE). What's your email? Can you please list the measurements, materials, and tools needed, please? Thank you.
Good day. May GOD bless u and your family. Yes, I would like 1 maybe 2 if the price is right. Thank you and have a bless day.😊
Please visit my website: www.dnffarms.com.
Awesom,, Great job.. How long of 14 gauge do you normally cut ish.... ?
For a lamp 30 in. For a candle 24 in.👍
Thank you@@tinbender998
Vary good design young man ,love the show
Much appreciated
I would love to get a lamp. Definitely pay 25 for one. Do I find your e-mail under the description button, marked about? How do I get ahold of you?
Yes my email is. sales@dnffarms.com and tell me how many you would want you want a lamp for $25? Or do you want a wide mouth candle which also holds the same amount of olive oil for $25 or a small candle for 15 or an insert for 15 the insert is the same as the lamp and give me your ZIP code so I can figure out shipping and handling thank you
Thankyou very much. I got to burn very well with half inch copper pipe instead of copper coil I did not listen to the correct instructions. My mistake. Although I did figure out how to get an consistent, very nice hot flame with the half inch copper pipe.
Great job!
My fiberglass wick melted. Can't find carbon felt
Go with cotton if you have a pipe that's an inch and a half tall a 2-in piece of cotton should do it don't make it too tight and don't make it too loose just right....👍
Could I use vegetable shortening if I melt it first? I’m guessing once melted it would pretty much stay that way once wick is let.
Interesting very very interesting idea I like it send me some results I'm interested.
Steve I could you tell me how and where to get the carbon felt I tried but ended up with the fire protector from home depot it would not light after a bunch of flammable fluid pour on top of wick s I ask Google what the oaty fire protector is made of and Google said oxidized polycryonitrile open, so that is not right.,also the description of what it's made from is nowhere on the package..
Buraku Welding Blanket Fireproof | Heat Resistant Up to 1800°F | Flame Retardant Fabric Material Carbon Felt for Welders | Plumbers Cuttable (2, 12X26inch) a.co/d/9J2CGKE
I mix olive oil with kerosene gets rid of the smell
thx kindly for sharing
Thats so kool. Thanks for sharing...
Can u send me information where u got your carbon felt and aserlerent some work better than others I love to have your carbon felt and alercelrrebt. Thank u and great job inventing a wonder y name is Angel I think u save hundreds of people 👍
Buraku Welding Blanket Fireproof | Heat Resistant Up to 1800°F | Flame Retardant Fabric Material Carbon Felt for Welders | Plumbers Cuttable (2, 12X26inch) a.co/d/95IGVEX. Hyoola Liquid Paraffin Lamp Oil - Clear Smokeless, Odorless, Ultra Clean Burning Fuel for Indoor and Outdoor Use - 1 Gallon a.co/d/2fgbgCX. I hope this helps you..
Sorry not a good video some of your work was hidden by your hands and is the lid solid ? didn't see any holes
Yeah that first video was kind of tough but it was done last year on November 25th and it went kind of viral kind of pushed me up so I left it the way it is I made other videos that show better you'll have to search around and see if you can find those
Note to self.test my lighter....thanks for the video.what did you use for eccelerant
Lamp oil
This is a nice lighting option to wax candles. As ax ex truck driver, we always carried a candle in the truck. Are you shipping any of these to the public? Thanks for the lesson on forever wicks.
Yes we are