The screen is smart. I knew there would be impurities to say the least but damn. If you dont screen or filter the oil youre just asking for trouble. I just built a beast of a oil burner. I will follow up with pics later. I like this one in the video. Good unit

Hi Dave, hope you had clips showing the air supply pipes going into the unit!?!

you have pretty much the same setup as my last one I had a big oil drum on the top on it's side as well you should think of something better than the T peace site gage if it block's up and over flows thing's could go bad quickly 👍

thermodynamics mean that a heat sink inside will create more radiant heat, stacking half a dozen or more vented brake disks on top of each other would make a great heat sink, someone I knew with a garage did it and the old oil from services was used as fuel for it, but one day a council official got his car repaired got his eye on it and went back to his office and served a clean air summons on him, seems the council prefer us to use metered grid power and dispose of waste oil and not use it for heating anything which is a total waste of a valuable resource, incidentally no smoke came out of the flue just a heat haze, his garage was miles from any houses in the middle of an old pit yard workshop area that was being used by small businesses like garages, spray shops, woodwork shops, and storage containers, councils eh! suppose they are good at some things, like arranging drag queen storytelling for kids down the community centre and paying for it with council tax money and business rates both of which the person with that garage pays!

hey Dave. Its Dave. I will up load a vid soon to show my stove. you will be impressed; super hot and way easy. same principal, but , leave it alone and go to the store easy.

Do you have a fan assist draft, or just natural? I thought I saw one but you didnt say anything about that;. thanks

I use full synthetic oil in all of my vehicles. Has anybody here burned full synthetic oils in these burners? If so, what results have you found?

hi great stove. was wondering if that is blackpipe going through your wall . might want to keep an eye on it . just sayin

@rv610dave

2 жыл бұрын

You are right it’s galvanized which is temporary and I will be replacing it, the black pipe is really the thing to use.

Does the air and oil enter into the same pipe?

A lot of the heat must surely go up and out in the chimney pipe? A way to spread that lost heat around the shop would make a difference?

@rv610dave

2 жыл бұрын

I do have brake rotors now above the burner that slow down the exhaust and gather heat in the casing along with ceiling fans it moves the heat well but takes probably 15 to 20 minutes to come up to higher temps that I like it to be at.

Hi. and the smell of oil. Can you Stay on the Garage and Breed?

Nice!

Ya salah Dr Indonesia's 🙏🙏🙏🙏👍👍👍

How do you prevent the oil from flashing up in the pipes once it gets so hot

@rv610dave

2 жыл бұрын

Not sure which pipes you’re meaning but assuming the feed piping? If so the blower attached to the larger pipe surrounding the drip tube is supercooling the feed tube so it doesn’t flash the oil, but I find if I turn off the blower leaving the oil dripping that could happen if I leave the door open because I lose the draft from the exhaust piping and it begins to smoke back up into the sight fitting I have at the inlet.

@moseschipisa4608

2 жыл бұрын

@@rv610dave hello Dave . How do you prevent the air into going the oil supply, and what temperature can you reach with the system?

@rv610dave

2 жыл бұрын

@@moseschipisa4608 The air surrounds the oil supply pipe keeping it cooler but never pressurizes the oil tube. Stove Temps can reach 800-900+ F during normal operation but if I let it get out of control could go over 1000. I can get my 32x40 pole barn to 90 Def F during winter months. I found a key was having a good draft, 6" better than 5". Couldn't keep a cap on the flue pipe, kept plugging with soot.