I figured it was time to let the page roll over since you guys are doing such a good job of posting info for everyone.
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Burnin' Wood ( and other fuels...)
- Thread starter kide
- Start date
Help Support IH Cub Cadet Tractor Forum:
Nah, I got it covered for a while yet.
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- Home of the Plow Special
Kendell-
As the forum runs out of space with more and more posting, Charlie just keeps on daisy-chaining more Commodore VIC 20's together to pick up the slack.
Rumor has it he's got a whole garage full of em.....
As the forum runs out of space with more and more posting, Charlie just keeps on daisy-chaining more Commodore VIC 20's together to pick up the slack.
Rumor has it he's got a whole garage full of em.....
bbrigham
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- Brendan Brigham
Bren
Gotta love those Sprites.
kide
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- Gerry Ide
Cut three loads of Oak today. This may be the biggest single trailer load that the 129 has ever pulled and we had to come out across the neighbor's lawn (thawed). Never slowed down a bit - love that hydro!!! The trailer is 4x8 - even had two pieces on the tailgate - they were too heavy for me to pick up any further and I didn't have room anyway..
Nice!
Looks like one of those "banner loads" the old loggers used to pile up for photos.
kide
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- Gerry Ide
Those trailer springs were meant to haul two dirt bikes... I've thought the same about those loads being like the old timer's .. I usually try for smaller diameter stuff, but I couldn't pass this tree up (literally - it dropped across the trail)..
Here's a few along the way pics.
I was going to fire it today, but my relief valves didn't show, so it will have to wait till Monday.
The GUTS of the beast. And a shot of my best side!
Aaron S. from http://www.xtrememotorworks.com/ loading it up for the trip home.
Getting ready to set it in place.
Set and ready to be plumbed.
A size comparison.
I was going to fire it today, but my relief valves didn't show, so it will have to wait till Monday.
The GUTS of the beast. And a shot of my best side!
Aaron S. from http://www.xtrememotorworks.com/ loading it up for the trip home.
Getting ready to set it in place.
Set and ready to be plumbed.
A size comparison.
kide
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- Gerry Ide
Looking good!! Are you going to put a smoke hood over the door end (I assume it'll be inside the big building)..? My cousin built a 24 foot square garage type building for wood storage, with the face of the furnace inside - he ended up having to put a hood over the door, with a fan to draw the smoke outside when the door was opened to feed it.
Where do the relief valves go - that's not a pressurized vessel is it??
Sorry about the oven pic - I've been waiting for an opportune time ............
Where do the relief valves go - that's not a pressurized vessel is it??
Sorry about the oven pic - I've been waiting for an opportune time ............
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- Allen Schumacher
Wow! That's quite a cooker. I'd feel a little more comfortable if something other than wood kept it up off the ground.
Kendell...judging by the size of the building, Dont think a smoke hood is gonna matter much.
Charlie, I suspect that's well insulated, but is ther any concern about flammables being so close to it??
Kendell...judging by the size of the building, Dont think a smoke hood is gonna matter much.
Charlie, I suspect that's well insulated, but is ther any concern about flammables being so close to it??
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- Allen Schumacher
Kendell I,
One of the valves goes on the stove itself, top center and the other at the other end of the feed line.
Yes it's a closed pressurized system. 10 to 15 pounds max.
As far as an exhaust hood goes. It's really not needed.
Here's a pic from the inside at the back of the beast looking up the stack.
It has a door that opens to direct the smoke straight out prior to opening the door.
One of the valves goes on the stove itself, top center and the other at the other end of the feed line.
Yes it's a closed pressurized system. 10 to 15 pounds max.
As far as an exhaust hood goes. It's really not needed.
Here's a pic from the inside at the back of the beast looking up the stack.
It has a door that opens to direct the smoke straight out prior to opening the door.
Allen S.
What your looking at is a bare stove with no insulation. As soon as it's fired and tested for a few days. Then the insulation will be added.
Technically, as big as it is and it being inside, there would really be no need to insulate the beast except to burn less wood.
Which I've got plenty of.
What your looking at is a bare stove with no insulation. As soon as it's fired and tested for a few days. Then the insulation will be added.
Technically, as big as it is and it being inside, there would really be no need to insulate the beast except to burn less wood.
Which I've got plenty of.
kide
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- Gerry Ide
Charlie:
We spray insulated mine; Son in law (who builds 'em) has used bat insulation on them up till ours - he was impressed enough with the results on ours that he went back, stripped the fiberglass off his and spray foamed it. I was amazed how long this one will hold heat without a fire. Unless the area you've got it in is also going to be heated, I'd insulate, just to avoid the heat loss..
Pressurized system.... I'm surprised.. Do you know what the target operating temperature is for the system? The open, vented ones are limited to about 180 dgress (although I've teakettled ours a couple of times in mild weather - the circulating pumps don't like that).
I've got a smoke bypass on mine, too - straight shot up the stack - it'll still smoke out the door when I open it, no problem with ours - it's outside, outside.
We spray insulated mine; Son in law (who builds 'em) has used bat insulation on them up till ours - he was impressed enough with the results on ours that he went back, stripped the fiberglass off his and spray foamed it. I was amazed how long this one will hold heat without a fire. Unless the area you've got it in is also going to be heated, I'd insulate, just to avoid the heat loss..
Pressurized system.... I'm surprised.. Do you know what the target operating temperature is for the system? The open, vented ones are limited to about 180 dgress (although I've teakettled ours a couple of times in mild weather - the circulating pumps don't like that).
I've got a smoke bypass on mine, too - straight shot up the stack - it'll still smoke out the door when I open it, no problem with ours - it's outside, outside.
jbaker
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- jeff l baker
Charlie my only concern would be an optional low water cut off as I imagine your relief valves are temp/pres type I only say this as thats what I do for a living. There are many types of floats and probes. Any way that is very cool!! do you have a cross section drawing?? My home burner is outside nonpressurized central boiler
