Видео

Right? It’s like annoying music has its own secret society, and we’re just the unwilling members!

Thank you very much!

Personally, I prefer cutting 45-degree angles whenever possible. I find open ends unappealing, so I try to avoid them. By cutting at 45 degrees, I can usually eliminate the need for end caps. However, having open ends on a welding table can be useful for connecting a ground clamp, so it’s a situation where both options have their benefits.

That and a 45° angle creates a larger surface area to weld for a stronger join apparently.

Here in Ukraine this was approximately $200, it's been a while.

@@woodweld Here in Iowa, 1”x1”x7’ angle iron is $12.78.

*1/8” thick.

Thank you! Personally, I wouldn’t recommend using flux core for welding the oven or stove. If you're aiming for high-quality projects in the future, I suggest using a mixed gas with argon and CO2. This will result in cleaner welds with better penetration.

@@woodweld I know flux is not the best but would you not recommend flux core because of quality alone or is the chemicals used in flux core not food safe? Thanks for replying, just sub'd.

@@-SofaKing- I'm more concerned about the chemicals. It leaves a lot of residue. As long as you wire brush and grind all of the flux residue thoroughly on the inside of the oven, I'm sure it'll be fine. 👍

@@woodweld thank you, your input is greatly appreciated.

@@-SofaKing- good luck on the project! 😊

Thank you! I really appreciate your support and feedback!

Do you mean the stairs or landings?

This job was done a few years ago but from what I recall I would say the opening in the ceiling is approximately 1 x 1.5 m and the height from the floor to the ceiling is approximately 3 m.

Thanks for watching! Each staircase varies because every ceiling has a different height and the opening to the upper floor varies in size. That's why it's not possible to provide specific measurements for different staircases. This tutorial demonstrates how we constructed our staircase.

You’re right. If the opening in your ceiling is larger, you can create a more comfortable staircase. We built this staircase for a client's garage, which he doesn't use frequently. When designing a staircase, it's crucial to consider the ceiling height, the size of the opening, the width of the stairs, and the dimensions and number of landings.

Thanks for watching! Each staircase varies because every ceiling has a different height and the opening to the upper floor varies in size. That's why it's not possible to provide specific measurements for different staircases. This tutorial demonstrates how we constructed our staircase.

Yes, charcoal can totally be used instead of wood for burning. If you decide to boil big pots of water, wood flames will be better.

The tube cap polishing was a risky move, but hey, we like to live on the edge... just kidding, safety first!

Haha, guilty as charged! Sometimes convenience wins over homemade goodness. Thanks for checking out the video!

Can’t beat a wood fired hand made pizza with fresh ingredients though. My go to whenever I buy pizza now. I’m a welder by trade myself and have been considering making my own oven, which brought me to your video.

Homemade wood-fired pizza is the best! We were in a dusty workshop where unfortunately, we couldn't make the pizza from scratch, but the oven performed really well, it's super efficient. We make these ovens for villages here in Ukraine, women bake about 200+ loaves of bread each day on one of these. If you end up making that oven, share some pics!

I’m interested in making one of these-do you have any information on how it actually cooks and retains heat vs the traditional refractory cement versions?

I can't tell you how it compares to cement versions because I haven't used those, however I was really impressed with this one. We loaded it up with minimal wood and got the temperature up to 400 degrees Celsius quickly. Because of the bricks inside and the insulation around the stove, it can hold heat for a very long time without additional wood. We make these here in Ukraine for volunteer organizations and they send them out to villages where women bake bread, they make around 200 loaves in each one every day. We've had some really positive feedback. Just make sure to always use dry hardwood so the channels in the floor of the stove do not get clogged up.

Hey, thanks for checking out the video! I'll keep in mind to made a video of modular design shelving with screws.

Yes, bolts are superior.

Thank you for your kind words and for watching the tutorial! I appreciate your support.

I used 40x40x2mm profile pipes for the legs of the platform and 60x40x2mm for the stair supports.

I don't have the plans available yet, I'll tell you the dimensions tomorrow, I'll measure the cart.

@@woodweld Thank you so much. Also size of the cylinder squares you mounted. You do wonderful work!!

@@joemeeks6750 Thank you Joe! Send me an email! I made the model in sketch-up for you with the dimensions. I'll send it to you.

I don't have a cut list for this, but, it was approximately 16 by 2 feet.

Thank you! I used 40x20mm profile pipes with a wall thickness of 2mm for the main supports. I used 1.2mm thickness for the shelves.

Thanks, that was some old automobile paint that my neighbor has lying around, we put it to good use!

@@woodweld always use what you want

Thanks 👍

Thank you so much!

Дякую вам за підтримку!

Thank you for watching! The thickness of the squares is 40x40x2mm.

Your kind words and support are truly appreciated, thank you! 🙏

Вітаю! Дуже приємно бачити таких глядачів на нашому каналі 😉 передайте будь ласка, вітання від мене і Давиду!

Щиро дякуємо 😊

Дякую за перегляд та підтримку! 👍Будьте здорові та щасливі!💪

Щиро дякуємо за замовлення та підтримку! Будемо дуже раді колись зробити вам мангал 😊👍

Дуже вдячні за відгук та підтримку! Ми дуже раді, що вам сподобався наш мангал. 😀👍

Thank you very much! Thanks for watching!

👍💪

Thanks for reaching out! Unfortunately, we don't ship internationally from Ukraine to the US due to high shipping costs. But good news! Soon, we'll be offering downloadable DXF and PDF files so you can make the stove yourself from anywhere. Stay tuned for updates! Let us know if you have any questions.

I used 35x35x3mm angle iron for the legs and 30x30x3mm angle iron for the shelves. Thanks for watching 😊

@@woodweld Thanks a-mill for the information and the quick reply.

Do you need this kind of shelf, my friend?

I used 35x35x3mm angle iron for the legs and 30x30x3mm angle iron for the shelves. Thanks for watching 😊

Dziękuję Kawał dobrej roboty 👍👍👍

It's generally the same everywhere you go, I personally just try to do the welding and stay away from the woodwork but sometimes I don't have 😅

Do you need this kind of shelf, my friend?

This is a Ukrainian model (Dnipro-M MG18)

Thanks, this was a practice piece. Now I have much easier ways to do this. Maybe I'll post a different video in the future.

Many many thanks!

Hello, I'm using a MIG welder here (Dnipro-M MG-18), It's a Ukrainian brand. Depending on where you're located, you can probably get on very similar. If it's for home use, then it doesn't have to be anything powerful or expensive. Mine costs approximately $500-600 with the gas tank and it's a great daily welder.

@@woodweld hey..thanks for your answer. I just purchased a Lincoln Bester 190c. :)

@@slash18gabita That's a nice one, congrats! Hope you enjoy it! Practice and have fun with it, welding is a great business too.

Do you need this kind of shelf, my friend?

I used 1-1/4" for the four outside legs (vertical), the inside legs were all profile pipes. All of the horizontal shelving pieces were 1" angle iron.