The Germans built these on their tanks in WWII when they ran out of fuel. It doesn’t provide as much HP capability but at least they didn’t have to abandon them when the fuel truck was empty. I’m amazed at the knowledge that has been lost due to modern conveniences making us lazy and ignorant. Great video!

@kungfreddie

2 жыл бұрын

Eh no they didn't... but they used a similar method to produce their fuel.

@lukasaaron102

4 ай бұрын

Lost or hidden?

@RayoAtra

3 ай бұрын

@@lukasaaron102 lol neither, this knowledge is incredibly well documented and is available via said modern conveniences on probably 1000 youtube channels. Its simply that its not as relevant knowledge as it used to be.

@user-vh7ki7xu7o

3 ай бұрын

I’m familiar with the concept. Who said it was lost?

@98f5

3 ай бұрын

Lost ot hidden? It is literally common knowledge isn't it? Like saying a steam engine is lost

I gotta say it's really great to see young people actually building things ! Not only building but explaining as they go in great detail ! You should be really proud , you did a great job with this and I thank you .

@larryharrelson2540

26 күн бұрын

ditto

A couple of suggestions from an OLD GUY! FIRST, turn the orientation of any bolts so the threaded ends are inside the angle iron frame to help prevent ANKLE BITE! Those threaded ends waving out in the open are just waiting for you to walk by! SECOND, and this is not really necessary, but duct the hot exhaust gases from the generator engine back to the gas generator. Make sure the hot gas can swirl around the gas generator similar to a metal melting furnace, with the gas generator being the crucible! If insulated well enough you will be able to turn down the inlet O², maybe down to nothing, which will increase greatly your combustible gas output, as well as water output. Right now, most, if not all, of your hydrogen is burning inside the gas generator! Look up STOKOEOMETRIC (spelling I know) ratio for hydrogen. Hydrogen will burn in a 6% to 94% mix with Oxygen (might be 4% to 96%, I'm old, have not used this memory for 45-50 years). ANYWAY, 2H²+ O² > 2H²O + 4 Electron Volts of energy! So this is where your water is coming from. And yes, I know, the subscripts on the H's and O's are in the wrong place, I don't know how to put them on the bottom with my phone!

@dipsy405

11 күн бұрын

stoichiometric Good input old man. I'm a chemistry ⚗️ enthusiast, trapped in a medical doctor's life, though I effortlessly ace my biology. Cheers man 🍻

@flintcoat2596

3 күн бұрын

I'm an old engineer trapped in a body with a Mr. Parkenson! Brain still works!​@@dipsy405

Dude I’m telling you what. EVERYONE needs a friend like you.

@thebush6077

2 жыл бұрын

and jimmy

@stevenpeterson4490

2 жыл бұрын

this is basic, everyone should be able to do things like this. modern times made people forget hot to logically think

@wicketandfriendsparody8068

2 жыл бұрын

Made in China :)

@josephallen8548

2 жыл бұрын

Ŕŕŕďď

@ripdoff8549

2 жыл бұрын

this isn't a new thing, in WW2 alot of vehicles and houses were powered by wood gas.

Dude, that drawing at 6:10 is one of the best amateur illustrations I've ever seen. Hell, better than a lot of professional ones. No apology needed!

@Chinookman

3 жыл бұрын

I like his 3D shading.

@lewerim

3 жыл бұрын

That's for sure.

@gunnarthesavagedangerous6164

3 жыл бұрын

I absolutely agree. practice dose not make perfect, doctors are living example; they sign there name 1000 time every day and there hand righting looks like the same 4-year-old who designed are medical system (I swear to God the 3-year-old could make more articulate logical decisions with playdough)

@chuckanderson2190

2 жыл бұрын

Jjkljjljjj

@routtookc8064

2 жыл бұрын

I have made a career out of drafting / hvac design....I would not be doing it if I had to use pencils...

this man goes to hardware shop and ask them if they want to buy his tools

@tinishachandler185

29 күн бұрын

True

You are not only a smart hands-on engineer but you are also a great teacher. I really liked this video. Great job. Keep it up.

@CharlieWard-th8sc

Ай бұрын

Greetings.... hope you're aware of the new digital currency recommendation which is GCR?

I have watched hundreds of these gasifier videos. Yours is BY FAR the best easiest to understand...Well DONE YOUNG FELLAR!!!!

@dancurrier374

4 ай бұрын

Agree

Texans here looking for power in the snowpocalyapse.

@lonewretch

3 жыл бұрын

Build a snow engine. You're practically living on texas white tea!

@someting9205

3 жыл бұрын

What's a snow engine?

@someting9205

3 жыл бұрын

Are you a yeti?

@lonewretch

3 жыл бұрын

@@someting9205 An engine that runs on snow. Are you daft?

@lonewretch

3 жыл бұрын

@@someting9205 Oo

I remember in the early 1970’s of a man using the same refining system to run his household and car. He used junk mail as the fuel source. The man I think was a mechanical a Mechanical Engineer. This was a time in America when everyone was looking for an alternative fuel source because of the gas crunch of 1973 to 1974. Then fast forward to the, Iran, Iraq war those two countries flooded the oil market to gain financing for their own War economy and have a definite winner. The war ended between those two countries and a truce was made. Thus after a certain amount of time the price of fuel climbed and now. Today’s prices which has become somewhat unaffordable for a lot of fixed income folks. Well done video you’ve done a great service to your fellow countryman. Please keep it up this country needs more men like yourself. Semper Fi.

@johnspring8421

2 ай бұрын

this was used in WWI AND WWII by US farmers to run their tractors.

I couldn't help but smile when you showed all your grinding safety precautions....then no gloves. Outstanding. Awesome project 👌

@dirkhamilton2709

Жыл бұрын

Getting a cut to the eye is a life changing event. Getting a cut on the finger, no so much.

Excellent job sir. My father was born the day of the stock market crash of the Great Depression. I remember him and my uncles telling me of people running these during WW2 to power their trucks.

Sweet. I have been running generators on woodgas for thousands of hours, over the past 8 years. It is rather addictive stuff to play with, but I ain't complaining, as I haven't had a power bill since 1994 :) .

@kingscairn

Жыл бұрын

Do you have a website to view it ?

@CNCmachiningisfun

Жыл бұрын

@@kingscairn Yup. Videos are on my channel.

Since I dont have a welder (or welding skills) this is greatly appreciated.

@lonewretch

3 жыл бұрын

The indian variant uses a lot of hot glue. Also you get droning rat squealing youtube music to listen to!

Dude I love how unassumingly you present this knowledge. Living where I live, the likelyhood of me ever building such a contraption is close to zero but I thoroughly enjoyed this learning experience while watching you. Keep it up!

Hint: combustion heat chamber under and separate from generation chamber. Avoids some combustion problems you mention, (ie: safer) easier construction, It also allows addition of a gas burner that could use a small portion of generated gas to maintain heat to generation chamber. (I played with wood gas 45 years ago.

@rex69832

Жыл бұрын

That's the designs that I'm more familiar with George that I've seen in places like mother earth news. And that's not taking anything away from this young man. When you're producing wood gas what you're basically doing is "cooking" the wood at a high enough temperature in an anaerobic environment without burning it to drive off the gas. Basically you're creating charcoal which you can use later for cooking. So why not use a "traditional" cooking process with separate combustion chamber and gas generation chamber. If you already have charcoal why not use it in the heating chamber instead of burning the precious wood. Good idea to bleed off a small portion of the gas to make the process more efficient.

@nunyabiz1780

Жыл бұрын

add a dirt leg with a cleanout on the outlet or downstream before the equipment connection.

@htomerif

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, I mean ultimately if you want to do this right, you want to start with charcoal or coal in a separate gas generator heated by whatever (oil, wood, coal) and inject superheated steam into the heated coal/charcoal chamber. Then you get more gas and don't have to do 99 percent of the filtration. Also, there's no reason to remove the water vapor. Its not hurting anything. You don't want it to condense, but its at least as inert as the huge amount of carbon dioxide this thing already produces.

@GetFitEatRight

3 ай бұрын

@@rex69832 Because this is quicker and doesn't need as large a heat source. As you noted its less efferent and will eat way more fuel but attached to an old VW bug... I'd stick with this and keep a bag of chips in the frunk.

You young lad are a genius. I love the way you explain things and how it works. I would love to try this sometime, but it'd be easier for my old ass to use my welder🤔. Your an inspiration. It's hard to find young people do great works like this. I would like to hear your story how you got started into doing these engineering feats. Great job!!

@neglectfulsausage7689

2 жыл бұрын

He sounds like someone who matured early. You listen to his method of speaking, his competence at what he does. This is what humans used to be like before the advent of no kid left behind gold stars and 30 year old millennial children in adult bodies.

@danno5805

2 жыл бұрын

@@neglectfulsausage7689 bingo!

@FlyinRaptorJesus

Жыл бұрын

@@neglectfulsausage7689 100%. When I bought my house I was 26 and I didn't want to pay for a realtor so I did all the testing and research needed to do everything without a realtor.. My loan officer was surprised and asked me if I work on my own car too. I said yeah, a month before I just removed the engine and replaced with a new one because I threw a rod in the old one. He was really surprised lol.. More people need to know how things work and to not depend on others to make or fix things for your survival. At least have basic knowledge of how most things you use every day function.

@pamphilus3652

Жыл бұрын

Young people might work harder and be more creative if their parents and older generations supported them instead of shitting on them like a typical boomer. Go find young men and support them instead of complaining about the younger generations

@ahilbilyredneksopinion

Жыл бұрын

Life befer Google and cellphones had common sense....now everyone just has Google sense unless they was raised up right like this feller....thank yer upbringers fer that.

In 2008/09 the company I worked for built a full size test plant gasifier. We had 2 or 3 counties bailing their field scrap after harvest, switch grass, basically any and all biomass. We were feeding the thing the large square bails, and it was a hungry beast. but we were trying to do a lot with it. I was the instrumentation tech on the project and we learned some things that just didn't show up in the math or drawings. Ours test plants intention was to take the place of the natural gas feeding the boilers of the regular plants we built, like an add on.

@anthonyenosis1

2 жыл бұрын

im sure you will live a long asthma free life. and you're ex-ceo visited often enough to make sure he stays just as healthy.

@farmerrobert5978

2 жыл бұрын

did the plant put out enough gas to feed the boiler or turbine

@sgtrock68

2 жыл бұрын

@@farmerrobert5978 It was just a prototype plant with it's gas going to a flare, but yes it should have been able to "contribute". I guess every little bit helps but dam they were labor intensive. The problem is the staggering amount of NG that our regular plants used. With all of the effort to keep that practice gasifier fed and it still would have only powered one of our burners. Each of our base plants ran 4X 40MMBTU product dryers and 2x 100 MMBTU thermal oxidizers per plant, running 24/7. And like I said, they wiped out like 3 counties of every bit of baliable biomass there was to get. So in the end, I don't know. It was a learning experience and it defiantly has potential. I think it will have to stay sized for a household or even a community. Trying to go industrial sized runs into logistics bottlenecks that can't really be overcome.

@davidtyorke

Жыл бұрын

@@sgtrock68 maybe look into connecting with a document destruction company? 🤷🏻‍♂️

@mazlosoutdooradventures8594

Жыл бұрын

@@sgtrock68 great info thank you for sharing

This is by far THE best DIY gasifier video I've seen. Thank you sir from an old geezer.

Great explanation of the design and construction process, as well as the science behind the device. And Jimmy is a cool cat! Many, many thanks!

6:01 "Messy Diagram" *Shows concept-art like sketch*

@jbbolts

3 жыл бұрын

yup

@sharpnr445

2 жыл бұрын

Loved the high art shading and mechanical drawing knowledge. No complaints from this artist.

Very nice compact gasifier. I made one years ago from 40 gallon drums and ran a petrol car engine with three alternators on it. I used 10 mm charcoal for fuel ( I make charcoal anyway) it mostly ran great but required a lot of attention and took quite a while to get going. Someone offered me £200 for it and I took it. Great video, you're a bright guy, thanks.

@shannonp4037

2 жыл бұрын

I'll give you $300!

@1realtruthrightnow742

Жыл бұрын

Wow, i woukd really like to hear more about yours that you built. What was with the 3 alternators?

@reallyreallypanda8969

Жыл бұрын

Do you make Activated char?

@NyeMechworks

Жыл бұрын

@@1realtruthrightnow742 Well since alternators generate electricity, they were probably hooked up in parallel to get more current.

These videos make mr thessalonian's videos seem like sudo science. Very clear and detailed video, thank you

Thanks so much Tate for sharing your Knowledge and expertise with everyone in such a professional manner. I would like to build the same thing maybe with some additional safety measures for the reactor. Please keep up your great work young man. You are a star and I love your cat too. 😃

Always a good day when I get a notification about a Randomn video

@randomn6473

3 жыл бұрын

Always a good day when I read kind comments! Thanks so much!

@Irish0wl

3 жыл бұрын

@@randomn6473 How long does the gasifier produce wood gas on a full load?

@hudsonhill6925

3 жыл бұрын

More like " a WOOD day " eh eh ill let myself out

Brother I cant tell how much I appreciate this project. Totally awesome. Thank you!

I don't know why you showed up in my feed but I am glad you did. Amazing!

GOOD ON YOU MAN Id have literally LOVED to have had a friend like you around growing up. Man keep living a good clean life, building and learning! Alot of wrong paths to go down...Dont waste ANY of this talent bro. You could help alot of folks if you like. Shoutout from htown man! Loving this design. Really getting interested in bioenergy and biomass gens.

Got to show my husband this one he has been wanting to build one.

@randomdude21264

3 жыл бұрын

Such a good wife!

@Eliukcory

3 жыл бұрын

I Second that

Thank you for taking the time to moderate the noise levels. An added touch that is definitely appreciated. I'm always adjusting the sound in videos. Subscribed for sure.

@ihatelols

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, i hate huge noise differences in videos.

Thank God for EFI and flex-fuel. This could be the SHTF savior! Thanks for the awesome videos. Now I want to see you run a truck off of 1!

Artful, in sketch, design, voice, explanation, meeting those welderless guys needs, entire vid was a must finish. Stoichiometric, not everyone knows what that means. A must for understanding an engines needs. What?, No hydrogen generator to blend into intake to clean some of the gasses- kidding. A funnel-shaped hopper mounted stop lid to add pellet fuel, blast gate valve to seal off oxy. His blessings to you young man. Keep up the great work!

trying to do homework then gets a notification for another video.... "yeah ive got time" Keep up the brilliant ideas man!!

@randomn6473

3 жыл бұрын

Much obliged!

@hudsonhill6925

3 жыл бұрын

hey, o i have a couple questions for you about the gasifier because when getting parts i found some problems so I would like to ask a couple questions/requests. -how did you get a 5-gallon paint pressure pot for under 100 bucks -can you give me a full list of the items used (if not that's okay I can do it on my own) -do you have any suggestions on where to get that kind of car part. -Where do you think I could get a cheap junk radiator like yours which I could get for a cheaper price If you cant answer my questions that's fine you are probably busy with your next project.

@hudsonhill6925

3 жыл бұрын

and does the blower motor have to be metal

@randomn6473

3 жыл бұрын

@@hudsonhill6925 I'm happy to answer your questions! -I found the pressure pot for free in my neighbors junk pile. (It pays to ask around) -I so found the radiator for free in a friends junk pile. -The blower does not have to be metal as long as the gasses are cool enough by the time they get there. I would even consider adding another radiator if you can find one. The cooler the gas is, the better.

@hudsonhill6925

3 жыл бұрын

Okay thanks for your response Really helpful, ill tell you if I ever get to finish it

God you're so young! I thought you'd be a 40 year old farmer or something from the previous gasifier video. You're so mature and capable!

This is my favorite build across KZread, and I've watched a lot of these videos. I like this one in particular due to its compactness and simplicity.

Wow, I'm really impressed, you are a natural in building projects made with steel; this gasifier is amazing. For your young age you have immense knowledge, I hope there are other young folks like yourself out there, I haven't come across two many lately. lad I found your site.

@rodenreyes6320

5 ай бұрын

Guy massages matter into different forms of energy...and it's absorbing to see him do it.

That's a brilliant idea to use an old radiator heater for a gas cooler like that. I've seen more than a few of those heaters for free.

@leealangrothe5552

3 жыл бұрын

"Bc Bcp h

@leealangrothe5552

3 жыл бұрын

+

It's very valuable information. I've known about them for years but never got round to making one👍👍

@youvebeenspooked

2 жыл бұрын

amazing what did you do with this "very valuable" information?

@youvebeenspooked

2 жыл бұрын

did u got round 2 making 1 yet?

@rastamanralph6670

2 жыл бұрын

@@youvebeenspooked I noticed you were a bot then told you nothing😂👍

I love watching videos like this. Shit like this can totally be scaled up once you understand the basics of how they work, so to me watching stuff like these wood gas generators, or home built metal foundrys and casting jobs i think are bad ass.

Thank you for the no-weld design! Excellent hand-drawn diagram. Cute kitty!

I want to see that run for 4 days straight and then tear down to see how the filter worked and the other components.

@EnFuegoDuo

3 жыл бұрын

Here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/kYqLsZdqidKzfaQ.html

@consaka1

3 жыл бұрын

@@EnFuegoDuo hardly the same unit.

@someting9205

3 жыл бұрын

You'd probably change filter every other day unless you want it to clog the motor.

@ranchoelchamusquito3683

2 жыл бұрын

well instead of waiting for that video you want to see why dont you just build this idea using a welder yourself?

@ranchoelchamusquito3683

2 жыл бұрын

and also you can make a bigger and sturider filter with sheet metal

First video of yours I've seen. Really interesting. And I dig that cat, and the hidden kalash.

Nice job good to see young folks doing work and teaching others

Nice clear video...what a great school project for every country to show power sources right around us..without digging up the earths millions year old oil.

This is a pretty compact gasifier build. And, the cross section drawing was great, as previously mentioned in the comments below. I wonder if the 12V fan must be running all the time, or if the carburator suction is enough to create the airflow when the contraption is up to speed.

@kaptein1247

Жыл бұрын

at the end of the video he said there wasnt enough airflow to start it without fan. When its warmed op and your engine is sucking in the gasses you can turn it off

Perfect for the umpcoming Apocalypse!

@randomn6473

3 жыл бұрын

Who knows. 2021 hasn't had a great start so far.

@hanzkranz1319

3 жыл бұрын

@@randomn6473 It was predictable that 2021 will be worse then 2020... So I did a depressiv evening on the 31th... To welcome the new year as shitty as it is! 😂

@noneofyourbusiness3553

3 жыл бұрын

@@hanzkranz1319 Chin up. Just know that not everyone has the news turned on...

@malicious1111

3 жыл бұрын

@@randomn6473 yeah now we need tutorials on how to make a destilator to have booze, i don't wanna just to survive but have a great time till end!

@X3R0D3D

3 жыл бұрын

@@malicious1111 this old guy left us knowledge on how to do that too! check this out: kzread.info/dash/bejne/maCFzKWEcayal6Q.html

you are the first person who clearly explained ! Thank you very much!!!

Using that old heater as the heat exchanger is genius!

I just found your channel yesterday and it is GREAT! I see you have only been uploading videos for about a year and currently you already have 85K subs! The growth of your channel is obviously because of your ingenuity, building knowledge, and video editing skills. I subscribed and can't wait till the next video. Keep up the good work!

This is a pretty dang dope project you've got going there! Love how you show off all your PPE then it cuts to you using the angle grinder without cut resistant gloves! Be safe brutha and keep a fire extinguisher handy! ;)

Yes, this is a great video, and I can't wait to try building it.

Kudos I got mucho satisfaction from this when you started the generator and flipped the light switch . YOU ARE MY FRIEND INSPIRATIONAL AND SOMEONE TO LOOK UP TO FOR YOUR IDEAS AND NEVER QUIT ATTITUDE!!!!! NICE WORK THANK YOU

This is my 1st time seeing one of your videos...you sir are a wizard! I will definitely be liking and subscribing. thank you for the detailed build now I can try and start one of my own

I completely forgot why I subscribed to this channel but this video is incredible. I’m glad I subbed haha! Edit: it was the invisibility shield.

@randomn6473

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the sub!

@benmiller5015

3 жыл бұрын

For me it was the tank that drew me in lol

Indeed those times are coming. To be prepared is the only way of beeing self sufficient. Thanks for sharing!

Beautiful footage

the actual system, the DIY tips and process, the clean explanation, the android phone, the puns is just art in the making^^ hehehe kudos~!

Nice clear instructions man, thank you. Would mounting the cooler on a slant towards the drain help to keep the tar etc. flowing out? Have you ran an engine for an extended time and then examined the engine for carbon buildup? Has long does the filter media last and can you then use it for fuel in the gasifier? Cheers!

Thank you for your hard work and explaining everything straight.

Cant wait to do this!! THANK YOU!!

This is class, good work 👍🏻 definitely making one of these

I think you have an amazing approach here great job! Unless I miss something, would sure like to have information about the amount of wood that you use the size of the device and how long you can power that generator and what sort of wattage you can pull from it

Good to see a fellow young man putting great knowledge out there

Amazing! Another aspect to gasification with no welding needed. A great leap for gasification. Thank you smart guy you can think out of the box.

Fantastic explanation and build. Doing it with found objects and no welder makes it even better than fantastic. Subbed. Keep it up, my friend! It's inspiring.

That was really good, if you could make a unit that you would sell as a kit, I would want one.

@toddwilliams1635

3 жыл бұрын

Mm .😴😴

@denveradventures589

3 жыл бұрын

He does it’s called this video

@AshGreen359

2 жыл бұрын

I agree, please add to cart 🛒

great, thanks for posting. I like your energy and optimism, you're a good inspiration for other young folks!!

You did a good job of laying it out. Most anyone should be able to get this done. Thanks for taking the time.

@edmartin875

Ай бұрын

Most anyone with mechanical skills maybe. I, on the other hand, have difficulties making a hammer work. And my screwdriver always misses what I'm banging on.

On the corner of your radiator, you should add a collector for the liquid vapor that will condense out. You could add valve or pipe fitting to that collector to easily drain it between burns to keep the entire system as dry as possible.

Nice build with basic tools and innovative recycling. Should be useful in an emergency situation or in a remote location.

Lot of useful info, tips and “gettin’ it done” - down on the farm, bravado! Super clean presentation (great audio and pro voice narration)... Dude!! I’m all in!

This is f-in incredible! Thank you for the very informative step by step process. I've known this to be possible for quite sometime. Didn't know it to be this easy!

You can add a water injection system to our carburetor to clean the engine and get a little more power. If you pull the gasses through a bubbler, it will collect all the particulates and cool the gas at the same time.

@youvebeenspooked

2 жыл бұрын

ya bro just like your moms bong

One of the best gasafier videos I've seen. Good job with reused materials.

Thank you for your kind response. You explained things better than the professor did. We did basic - and used the gas for just a flame. Your addition of a condenser and filter... Very smart. We found that the de-gassed wood chips could be re-used as fuel, and burnt to ash. Your filter material (sawdust, was it?) could be re- purposed. Either gassified or as fuel. Or both. I have not seen your other videos. This one showed up random. Lol. This one was very well done. I will look for more. Take care and keep up the good work. And thanks for the memories. Those were worry free times.

You are an amazing engineer. I watched the whole video. Thank you!! Just incredible.

Oooooh, oh. I choose him for my team! Well done, sir. You earned a sub in the first few minutes.

Wow. This is absolutely great thanks man! With the way things are going people may very well need this old school tech again.

I'm going to have to watch this again and check out the down draft as well. Thanks

Wow, thanks man. I remember seeing pictures of those gas-machines on the back of cars in the war.

I'm really digging the changes you've made to the channel lately. It's awesome to see you responding to peoples requests!

@randomn6473

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I'm trying to take this a little bit more seriously and engage with you guys more. Thanks for the comment!

I really like this design and i think i will use a lot of the same ideas in my own.

@youvebeenspooked

2 жыл бұрын

do it u wont

@alastorclark3492

2 жыл бұрын

@@youvebeenspooked ?

An excellent mix of genius & perseverance!!!

This was a great video. Explained in layman terms that everyone should understand. I've never thought about building such a basic version, but this will get you though a power outage without the petrol guys getting rich. A really good project for a prepper to start on.

@youvebeenspooked

2 жыл бұрын

"without the petrol guys getting rich" - so you built your shit shack by hand with no metal tools or imported materials? wait how did you get a computer without enriching foreign powers and enabling slave labor and genocide?

Great video!! Packed full of useful information.

@randomn6473

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

We really need more young people with this kind of knowledge in this country. Well done!

This is one of the most incredible vidoes on the subject of power that I have seen.

Very in depth and informative tutorial - its very similar to how charcoal is mass produced in a kiln but driving the gases off not utilising them and some - 👌👍👍

This is an excellent video, learned alot. Love the channel bro.

@randomn6473

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome! Thank you!

@laspeeders17

3 жыл бұрын

@@randomn6473 hey nice DIY but honestly this is too much work for the average joe I've been looking into this idea turning my old pellet smoker grill into a Gasifier but don't have enough knowledge like u if u can show us that will be a pretty neat idea don't u think?

I have a feeling I’m going to need to watch this a few times to fully understand it, and then a few more times to even begin to try to build this.

@youvebeenspooked

2 жыл бұрын

stop trying at life

@Inisfad

2 жыл бұрын

@@youvebeenspooked What a stupid comment

@youvebeenspooked

2 жыл бұрын

@@Inisfad yeah actually agreed, sorry.

This is so awesome! I can't wait to try this

Amazing. Coming up with the simplest way to teach, a simple person such as my how to what to me would be impossible to make or have. Very much appreciated

This gonna be great for bugout motorhome setup for when SHTF

@lonewretch

3 жыл бұрын

TS has already HTF... we're just easing into the end result.

need to see how long will that fuel last. such an interesting project!

@reverendlawrence7584

3 жыл бұрын

25 pounds of wood equal 1us gal. Of gas pine is the best wood to use creates the most wood gas or sin gas

@onekycarscanners6002

2 жыл бұрын

@@reverendlawrence7584 Gas is not mearsured in gallons. But good try. 5kg/litre. UK measurement

@handyandy2618

Жыл бұрын

@@onekycarscanners6002 I believe he means 1gallon gasoline

this is amazing! great instruction and demo of minimal tool usage.

Im looking to go off grid, glad I found your channel

Bravo, really excellent and timely! I can see this being very useful for topping up a battery system. I imagine that, given a constant fan speed, and manually adjusting the oxygen intake at the generator, the generator will only provide consistent voltage in a narrow load band.

@youvebeenspooked

2 жыл бұрын

oh yeah? ya build one? lol

@shannonp4037

2 жыл бұрын

I was thinking that the generator could be connected to batteries as well for a more consistent delivery.

@edmartin875

Ай бұрын

It's clear no one should voice a new thought around you. You seem to take that as an attack. @@youvebeenspooked

@youvebeenspooked

Ай бұрын

@@edmartin875I feel where you're coming from. If you were to voice this thought to me in person, I would be really excited, and invite you to spend hours with me going over the physics of the combustion and electrical power generation options and electrochemical power storage options, as well as how to include a reasonable safety factor. Burn it in a piston engine or a turbine? That would be fun! But no, I don't have much patience for people on the internet who "imagine" things that are well understood and could be easily studied. My bad, I should be more patient, honestly. Cheers mate.

Great content ty!

@randomn6473

3 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

I am very familiar with the system but I’ve never seen it so well explain well done sir from a 70 year old man you did a great job thank you for sharing

Dude, stop apologizing so much. You are showing/teaching people how to create their own electricity or fuel to generate different forms of energy. The knowledge is much appreciated. Thanks for “How to”.