he he he

admin

I think I have finally talked my wife into letting me build a wood stove for my garage.you ain't gotta eat it
Reply:Time to order a plasma table, new compressor, some 3/8 plate ( 10 sheets) and a nice fork lift. I'm sure she'll understand. Congratz !Bubble gumTooth pixDuct tapeBlack glueGBMF hammerScrew gun --bad battery (see above)
Reply:Over the years I've built several corner models. Box tube just over the brick line, with a fan mounted in the back. Attached ImagesDon’t pay any attention to meI’m just a hobbyist!CarlDynasty 300V350-Pro w/pulseSG Spool gun1937 IdealArc-300PowerArc 200ST3 SA-200sVantage 400
Reply:Very nice. I think im gonna do a barrel stoveSent from my MB860 using Tapatalk 2you ain't gotta eat it
Reply:Originally Posted by ksmrfVery nice. I think im gonna do a barrel stove
Reply:I was thinking of building a stand out if expanded metal to put in the bottom to keep the wood off the metalSent from my MB860 using Tapatalk 2you ain't gotta eat it
Reply:That's a given to do that! Or even build a log rack out of round stock, or re-bar. And even put a layer of sand in the bottom so the coals can lay on the sand. I was thinking more of the top, and sides where the flames will touch.Don’t pay any attention to meI’m just a hobbyist!CarlDynasty 300V350-Pro w/pulseSG Spool gun1937 IdealArc-300PowerArc 200ST3 SA-200sVantage 400
Reply:I've seen those barrel heaters in some shops don't know how long they last.  The ones I saw really put out the heat
Reply:Originally Posted by CEPOver the years I've built several corner models. Box tube just over the brick line, with a fan mounted in the back.
Reply:i was thinking about the forced air ones. i have seen them on here and thought they lasted a while from what I have read. I donlt know about the sand. wouldn't that make it harder to get the ash out?you ain't gotta eat it
Reply:Are they legal for garages, or more importantly does it affect your HO insurance?
Reply:I live in the country and have one in the house.you ain't gotta eat it
Reply:From what I understand in a residential setting:It doesn't affect your insurance if you don't tell your agent AND you don't have a fire. OrIt significantly affects your insurance if you tell em, and you'd still have coverage if there were to be a fire. You'll still be warmer either way Sent from my EVO using Tapatalk 2.How do you know the blacksmith's dog? When you hollar at him he makes a bolt for the door!
Reply:CEP,I like the improvised crane!!! Gotta remember that.
Reply:Originally Posted by shortfuseCEP,I like the improvised crane!!! Gotta remember that.
Reply:If you line the bottom of the barrel with fire bricks it will increase its useful life.  Around here you can buy the barrels for $15-20 so even if they burn out every few years it's not a big deal.  The last time I built one (six or seven years ago) the parts kit with legs, door and flue joint cost about $70.  Having a heat source capable of warming a workshop for around a $100 seems pretty cheap.
Reply:OR IF YOU PUT SAND IN THE BARREL PER THE INSTRUCTIONS that real men don't need,the barrel will last a long time.miller thunderbolt 250vlincoln square wave tig 175 prolincoln idealarc mig sp250everlast tig 210EXTeverlast power plasma 50chicago electric (hf) 130 tig/90 arcchicago electric 90 amp flux wire3 sets oxy/acet
Reply:Originally Posted by that'll_buff_outFrom what I understand in a residential setting:It doesn't affect your insurance if you don't tell your agent AND you don't have a fire. OrIt significantly affects your insurance if you tell em, and you'd still have coverage if there were to be a fire. You'll still be warmer either way Sent from my EVO using Tapatalk 2.
Reply:You already know how good they work when you are properly prepared to whether the weather.
Reply:My question is is that my house already has one. Do I need.to burden them with all the paperwork for anotherSent from my MB860 using Tapatalk 2you ain't gotta eat it
Reply:Originally Posted by sky hy ironmanYou already know how good they work when you are properly prepared to whether the weather.
Reply:In case you find the look of a 55 gallon drum not pleasing to the eye. You can use a WW II Russian Mine for a conversation piece. Properly prepped beforehand of course.From the Bex Simon website.And no comments about the stair railing please.
Reply:Dude that is soo coolSent from my MB860 using Tapatalk 2you ain't gotta eat it