Видео

It was just a stainless mixing bowl, maybe 4-5 inches deep. Oil would be coming in about 6inches above the lava rock in the bowl. Air was close to the same height. Working off memory, as I've since gotten rid of it.

glad I could help.

I see no reason why it wouldn't.

I purchased this directly from the manufacturer, who at the time was located in my area, but he was selling them on Ebay. The name was Aluma FX. I have since sold the machines they were on and I'm unaware if he is still producing them. I noticed other models are available on ebay that appear to function the same.

Never tried it, but it would all depend on whether the bungs were compatible. One thing's for sure, you'd want to keep your pressure under 2 psi.

The stem is simply a piece of threaded pipe that slides inside an o-ring, so the depth at which the pipe goes into barrel is infinitely adjustable within the length of the pipe. Based on what you're describing, you could obtain another length of pipe that is threaded to add length, or perhaps the size you're working with on your tank would be sufficient as is. Either way, it's adjustable simply by pushing it in deeper into the barrel or pulling it up. Hope that answers your question.

@@triggerguard1 Thanks... yeah...I would actually be going really short. I figured a 20# propane cylinder would easily hold 2 or 3 psi, without exploding...and I could climb under our Motorhome with the dispensing tubing...without having to hand pump 400 stokes. I wouldn’t need much more than 3 gallons capacity...as I would buy fresh oil every three years. Thanks again.

@@chuggsinator yep, just cut the end of the pipe that that faces the bottom of the barrel to suit you needed length, and you're set. Good luck and that sounds like a slick idea you've got going there.

@@triggerguard1 Thanks so much. Yes...the first time I did the service I used the one galling plastic hand pump. Miserable. This year, I thought I had gotten wiser and bought a 12v pump...it basically whipped the oil into foam, and sputtered...FAIL!!! Resorted to the hand pump again. Miserable. I’m going to keep trying to find something better. A barrel pump comes to mind...but I would have to get an assistant to do about 80 stokes on the pump. The pneumatic idea sounds excellent. I could potentially do that alone...and no pumping.

Computer fans don't have nearly the cfm's to make the system work. Quiet yes, but far from ideal for a heat exchanger system and or blast furnace application.

@@triggerguard1 most of these set ups are just like your saying "blast furnaces" I want to fine control it so I dont have to watch a Chernobyl meltdown. I can stack smaller muffin fans to get a constant air flow keeping in mind I'm on batteries after 10 PM till 8. This approach also follows with the boiler circulation pump.

@@offgridmangogrower You fine control it by using a needle valve with a site glass to monitor oil input, which can bring your stove temps from 200 deg. to 600 deg. If you don't have enough cfm's, your fire will simply burn out, and then you'll have a pool of oil in your stove. Ask me how I know. At it's very peak performance, I could not maintain a temp over 650. 3 major things that you need for this to burn clean and efficient is clean, preheated oil, a fine needle valve adjustment and CFM's. If any one of those pieces are missing, the system simply doesn't work. If you don't burn the oil hot and clean, your stove pipe will cake up terribly bad with soot, potentially causing a flu fire. I did my research and ran this stove for about 3 years, having my own machine shop at home, so you might say I tried a few techniques. Pro tip.....Hydraulic oil is hands-down the best to burn, and synthetic of any flavor is the worst.

@@triggerguard1 thanks Bro it was an amazing burn...... I have a shitload of used tractor oils...and I just started the stove tonight....most of my oils are synthetic so my guess is i"ll have to cut them with a little more diesel. It reached about 400 with no smoke and just natural draft on a bed of hot rocks inside a stainless fish steamer. I'm pretty impressed with the output and burn rate. My next plan is to plug and drill flame holes. And later add a couple of mini muffin fans thru a 1" tube.

I have since sold the stove, but I believe it was a Dayton, which you can purchase through McMaster Carr or a variety of other places. I got it for nothing working as a millwright, and the place I was working for was throwing these kinds of things in the trash.

I'd say something pretty close to this is what I had on there. electricmotorwarehouse.com/dayton-model-1tdn6-blower-51-cfm-3105-rpm-115v-60-50hz/

You probably already answered this yourself, but the pipe simply slides up and down inside the threaded bushing. If it's sticking too far down into the barrel, just pull up on the pipe and continue to thread it into the bung.

CAN YOU FIX IT, I HAVE THAT PROBLEM

@@bryanvalenzuela1454 areglaste el problema

The pneumatic pump is threaded to accept both large and small bungs, so you should be fine with attaching it to the metal barrel. A word of caution being, if you exceed much more than a couple of pounds, you can blow up your steel barrel too. That's a lot of pressure on thin sheet metal.

I'm pretty sure it's 3/4", but if you were picking it up at Harbor Freight, I'd just grab one of the thousands of tapes they have there and check it before you left the store.

Thanks

@@davidrank748 1 inch

Same process, but press in, rather than out.

@@triggerguard1 CAN U RIGHT MODERN GAMES AND SAVE IT TO THE Emulator