It will not burn for a long time, the wick must be horizontal, not vertical, then it will not burn out and completely absorb the oil. Look how the ancient oil lamps are arranged, where the wick always comes out from the side.
It must be Kerosene instead vegetable oil, look at video, vegetable oil doesn't catch fire easy like on video on this thick wick, only on a thin wick vegetable oil can catch fire fast like this, and vegetable oil doesn't rise well more than one inch about oil level. I have one vegetable oil lamp, a mineral oil lamp and a kerosene lamp, I know the difference between this fuels.
Put 90 % of the wick in a circle in the bottom of the can ( emersed in the oil ). It will burn slower. The exposed part of the wick should not be long. Keep it short.
What disturbs me about this, is apparently drink cans like this, have a thin layer of plastic to separate them from the drink, so no reaction with the metal. I wonder what happens to that layer doing this. Is it more dangerous to breathe then the fumes? Will it ruin the reflective back for the flame? How will it react with the oil?
It's a kerosene lamp, there's no way vegetable oil work on this lamp, and besides, vegetable oil doesn't catch fire fast and easily like it does on kerosene, without a doubt it's kerosene on video, can use diesel too, it also works well, better S10 diesel than S100 diesel (less soot). Vegetable oil doesn't rise more than one inch.
It will not burn for a long time, the wick must be horizontal, not vertical, then it will not burn out and completely absorb the oil. Look how the ancient oil lamps are arranged, where the wick always comes out from the side.
It must be Kerosene instead vegetable oil, look at video, vegetable oil doesn't catch fire easy like on video on this thick wick, only on a thin wick vegetable oil can catch fire fast like this, and vegetable oil doesn't rise well more than one inch about oil level.
I have one vegetable oil lamp, a mineral oil lamp and a kerosene lamp, I know the difference between this fuels.
imma use old shirt or denim wicks from old clothes & veg oil... wish me luck! 👨🏻🔧🔥🚬🍻🐲🤙🏼
No 😂 cheap ones lay on the side the expensive olive oil lamps sit up straight and use carbon felt wicks which wick thick oil like it’s water
Put 90 % of the wick in a circle in the bottom of the can ( emersed in the oil ). It will burn slower. The exposed part of the wick should not be long. Keep it short.
What disturbs me about this, is apparently drink cans like this, have a thin layer of plastic to separate them from the drink, so no reaction with the metal. I wonder what happens to that layer doing this. Is it more dangerous to breathe then the fumes? Will it ruin the reflective back for the flame? How will it react with the oil?
Absolutely cool 😎
I am making this now, I should do it live tho! 🤙🏼
Coka cola lamp 50$.
Super niscetiki
😲...really work it?
Yes
@@javir1669I will try it😉
@@alexescobar1622 be careful remember is oil and is flammable
@@javir1669 thanks Javi😉
It's a kerosene lamp, there's no way vegetable oil work on this lamp, and besides, vegetable oil doesn't catch fire fast and easily like it does on kerosene, without a doubt it's kerosene on video, can use diesel too, it also works well, better S10 diesel than S100 diesel (less soot).
Vegetable oil doesn't rise more than one inch.
Will it work with a Pepsi cola can?
what was that that you put in the hole with the syringe?
Oil
it's kerosene or spirit oil would not work I have tried it
wow
한국인이 싫어하는 쇼츠
It’s yours my friend
Why did I read that in Morshu's voice
@@GodMaxDrinkerofTea because that’s the point
@@torterratortellini6641 ah.
K..Sell those
Bro thank you bro
👍👍👍👍
@@ffrider4 did you replied your own comment
The amount of boredom required...