From Hipers’ own web site: “There is no need for a separate flue tube or ventilation pipeline when you use Hipers heaters in indoor areas, such as halls, garages, PVC tents, tool rentals, storage halls for heavy equipment, or even churches. The heater does not emit any smell or smoke.” It’s the #1 selling point for these heaters. I’m guessing the smell comes from using the heater for the first time, which is why they recommend you start up the heater outdoors for the first time.
@@Kilo_Delta_Bravo CO2 can also kill you, both displace O2. The problem with CO is that you don't notice it until you get sleepy/dizzy, as only CO2 triggers the body's "help I can't breathe!" response.
We used our old K1 furnace from our home to heat our garage to wrench on vehicles. We piped the exhaust through a window and tapped into the K1 tank that goes to the house. Best damn garage heater I've ever had. After years of smelling colors after a long night of wrenching with the old salamander heaters it's definitely an upgrade 👌 Congrats on that bad boy!!!!
I enjoy this channel as it's refreshing to see a normal person doing things. making mistakes "like we all do" and not hiding them out. I'm looking forward to seeing the finishing of the wood shed video a really good project. I still think it's amazing how Ant manages this all on his own... Massive respect From the UK England.
Dear Mr. Ants Pants, After watching yet another fascinating video about the installation of this life-enhancing heater, I took a curious dive into the comment section. Naturally, I expected everyone to be as thrilled for you as I was, but lo and behold, it seems many folks-myself included-had some unsolicited "advice" to share. The main gripe? The exhaust. While the heater itself looks like a well-built, efficient little workhorse, a good chunk of its heat is waving goodbye as it zips out the exhaust. Why, you ask? Condensation. If they tried to cool the exhaust too much, water would condense in the pipe and potentially leak back into the unit. And let's face it, no one wants a soggy heater-it’s an engineering migraine waiting to happen. But fear not, there’s a hack for that! I'd recommend grabbing yourself an exhaust pipe heat exchanger with a fan to reclaim that escaping warmth. Trust me, it'll make a world of difference in how quickly your shop feels like a toasty paradise. Plus, it's a win-win-less heat wasted and more coziness for you. Cheers!
Flat black BBQ paint is ideal to get accurate temperature readings on hot surfaces. Cork sheets are ideal to insulate this through wall pipe,it's thin and very efficient.
I love that you immediately throw away the user's manual/paperwork ... then spend the next 30 minutes wondering if you need an exhaust pipe LOL I'm the exact same way hahaha Congrats on the new heater!
A discharged battery will freeze as well. If your battery froze in a discharged state it is totally toast. Been there... You could make a very long exhaust pipe routed around inside the shop before the exit to further reduce exhaust temperature and release more heat into the shop. I lived in Alaska for 3 years. Became a little obsessed about heat!
Thanks for the great entertainment from the state of MN, US! I look forward to all of your videos. Unfortunately, I was decommissioned for a time and missed some recent ones. Also, congrats on hitting 60K plus! Keep it up.
Great purchase Andris! It definitely looks like a work horse of a heater. And, congrats on the 60K! Stay warm brother. We'll look forward to the next project.
Hi Andris, happy new year, superb video. Lot of folks do time lapse but love your background sound effects. Smiling from start to finish. You have created a brilliant, educational and entertaining channel. Take care my friend Mark UK again
@Ants_Pants thank you for your kind reply. I watch every VIDEO you post. Top quality. Enjoy every one . Sorry if I don't comment on every one , but just to let you know, I really look forward to all your posts. Just because I havent posted , you can be assured I'm watching. Take care my friend MARK uk again 👍👍👍👍👍
You know ants, this channel was one of the best finds in recent years, and I only got here because I got recommended a video of yours after watching tank restorations. Looking forward to more of your builds and projects, especially the kirovets, however useless it may be, you got to admit it’s totally badass
Thanks for another awesome video, congrats on the 60k 🎉 i am sure the 100k will soon come along. Just re your old diesel heater, i have seen several users of these adding a "silent" diesel pump to seriously reduce the noise. Seems effective from what i have seen.
Man it's going to be great to have a warm shop to work in. I wonder if you could line the hole in the log with a piece of clay tile? I bet that would be a good insulator. At our hunting camp we have a fan behind the smoke stack of our wood burning stove. The fan cools the smokestack down a lot and the heat goes into the room and not out the chimney
We don’t have anything like this in the states. That heater is VERY expensive for what it does. I agree with you Andris, a nice medium sized wood stove will be by far your most affordable option. You have practically unlimited access to cheap firewood. Can’t wait to see the shop upgrade and wood stove install!
My papa always said that one cannot build anything on the farm without a Sawzall or other saber saw. You really might consider it. Fantastic solution, and always ready for a fight :)
As far as the old diesel air heater, undersized is undersized, but I would put it on the floor or have the return air inlet piped to near the floor. Heat rises. If you pull air in from the floor (create lower pressure), it will pull the heat down in your shop. I imagine you have a big temperature difference floor to ceiling running it in that configuration.
Congrats on ur newest under cover Space Heater. it works, it heats, oh boy does it heats. no more frozen fingers. now u can have ur beer and get heat at the same time.
From Canada, I Like your videos, good Estonian sense of humor... May I suggest you insert some kind of radiator somewhere in line of the exhaust so to recuperate much more heat from the system.... It has to be safely insulated not to allow burned gases to go through.
To get a good line up I like to use the hole saw after the first hole is drilled. I remove the pilot bit and insert an aircraft bit (extra long) then square up the holesaw in the hole without the motor attached to your satisfaction. Now with the long drill bit in the motor you have a guide to drill a pilot hole in the exterior wall that will be pretty accurate. Most hole saws I have take a 1/4" (6mm) pilot bit so the same size aircraft bit will reach 18" and longer ones are available if needed. Of course you can take a drill bit and weld a piece of drill rod to it at whatever length you wish to make your own.
When you said wait till you see the other side and I saw the pipe mashed up, I laughed so hard. Also, you definitely need a ventilation pipe. 100%. Glad you made one!
As always I'm looking forward to seeing you. Next project,the handy work you are capable of. I hate being cold, even worse when you are working. All the best to you and your family. And hope super mum is well too.
🤔👍👍Even if this is the hose that I told you to put, even if the extra length is extra, put them on the ceiling, hang them on the ceiling, meaning you can lower them, put the cannon in a place, and so on.
For easy in the future, when drilling logs with holesaw, find a alike pipe as the holesaw, cut the holesaw near the macineside insert pipe in rigth length and weld. Yea there is a hassle to get the center out of the holesaw, but alot easyer than to use a standard dept holesaw with all hassel with chisel away the center.
Alternative would be to extend the inside Horizontal section of the exhaust to dissipate the heat more prior to entering the outside wall. Congratulations on 60k too mate.
Here in Texas we had a cold front blow in from Canada. The low temperature this morning was 28 degrees f (-2 c) and everyone is going crazy with cold. Instead of a zillion dollar heater I put an old kerosene barn lantern in my water well pump house to keep the pipes from freezing. You guys in Estonia are tough, but stay away from the Soviet vodka even for warming purposes!
yeah at 28 I turn my garage heater off. :p I grew up burning wood with a propane backup. lantern on the dining room table when you're sitting there. Lanterns were a normal heater in my home.
I personally would actually use exhaust pipe fiberglass wrap for insulation around the pipe as it goes through the wall. It's a lot smaller and a lot easier to work with. Plus, I believe it would provide adequate insulation in your application
you could add some aluminium 'wings' to the vertical part of the exhaust, that would dissipate even more heat into the workshop, instead of losing it to the outside world.
As soon as you said it didn't need a way to vent outside I said "Uh Oh!". Only type of radiant heat that doesn't need ventilation is electric or piping in the floor which runs off a ventilated source. When you expand your shop and install a wood heater with a chimney that will make the most sense of course.
I had the same concern about heat when I put a pipe through the wall of my shop for an oil burning furnace. On the advice of a professional, I used a double wall pipe. It's super effective. I would think the air gap in double wall pipe would be far better than insulation at keeping the temp down. You could just add a few spacers in the pipes you have. Great entertainment. Thanks!
@@Ants_Pants ...that is what I was thinking too. Rock-wool insulation works because of the air between the fibers. But when you compress the material tight, the air is removed between the fibers and now there is direct heat transfer through the compact dense fibers.
Nice video, but if you weld some fins on the exhaust pipe it would further extract heat from the exhaust gases and put it in the room and the pipe will cool down near the wall further.
make a heat exchanger and put it above the heater with a fan blowing through it that will lower exhaust to nothing at the wall and give more heat in the shop good vid as usual.
Just don't go too low or you'll have condensate forming, you want to aim for a flue temp of about 120 in my experience with a diesel fired heater to avoid condensation.
If a location all the way across the room would work for the heater, the added pipe would allow the pipe to cool off more before it goes through the wall. Might help gain some efficiency, as the heat from the pipe has more length to transfer to the air in the room.
From Hipers’ own web site: “There is no need for a separate flue tube or ventilation pipeline when you use Hipers heaters in indoor areas, such as halls, garages, PVC tents, tool rentals, storage halls for heavy equipment, or even churches. The heater does not emit any smell or smoke.” It’s the #1 selling point for these heaters.
I’m guessing the smell comes from using the heater for the first time, which is why they recommend you start up the heater outdoors for the first time.
You need pretty good ventilation to burn those indoors without a pipe. It does produce alot of CO2
Interesting
@@hillppari I think you mean CO. That's the stuff that can kill you.
@@Kilo_Delta_Bravo CO2 can also kill you, both displace O2. The problem with CO is that you don't notice it until you get sleepy/dizzy, as only CO2 triggers the body's "help I can't breathe!" response.
@@bjrn-oskarrnning2740 I won't disagree. The CO will get you before the CO2 will.
Congratulation on the 60K. I would not be surprised if supersister again would instruct you to have a new outfit 😊
Lol😂
Congratulations on 60,000 subscribers Ants, next stop 100k.
Thanks mr 🎉
He definitely deserves 100k and more. Great channel.
🎊Yes, I agree!🎉
Love these midweek surprises.
and mr chainsaws cameo's were great.
An hour long video of you drilling a hole and to be honest, I was on the edge of my seat the whole time. What a banger
Litteraly just finished the last video, and sat here refreshing the page and new video came up lol
wow
The last video? Six hours of rain soaked sawmill shop, post and beam, death-defying, safety violations? I loved it! Because I wasn’t doing it!
The best of times man
Thanks, keep warm
We used our old K1 furnace from our home to heat our garage to wrench on vehicles. We piped the exhaust through a window and tapped into the K1 tank that goes to the house. Best damn garage heater I've ever had. After years of smelling colors after a long night of wrenching with the old salamander heaters it's definitely an upgrade 👌 Congrats on that bad boy!!!!
Thanks for the info.
I love the way, if you need anything you just make it. That goes for anything you do, that’s one of the reasons why your channel is so good 👍
Spot on, especially the box cutter 😂😅
Ants is a comedic genius..Great video and thanks for a much needed video to get thru the week!!!❤
@@ihnas2578 no problem
Hopefully this will keep you warm for your winter projects.
60K! Lets go for 100k by 2026!
Hey thaks
Nice to see you've got some reliable workshop heating, Andris. Love the 1970s brown swingers party woodgrain effect finish
Nice
I enjoy this channel as it's refreshing to see a normal person doing things. making mistakes "like we all do" and not hiding them out.
I'm looking forward to seeing the finishing of the wood shed video a really good project.
I still think it's amazing how Ant manages this all on his own... Massive respect From the UK England.
Thanks sir
60K for the win! 👍
Alright, heat, I'll bet your gonna like that this winter, nice going, Ant
Thank you Andris for making this week a better week. 🕶
Dear Mr. Ants Pants,
After watching yet another fascinating video about the installation of this life-enhancing heater, I took a curious dive into the comment section. Naturally, I expected everyone to be as thrilled for you as I was, but lo and behold, it seems many folks-myself included-had some unsolicited "advice" to share.
The main gripe? The exhaust. While the heater itself looks like a well-built, efficient little workhorse, a good chunk of its heat is waving goodbye as it zips out the exhaust. Why, you ask? Condensation. If they tried to cool the exhaust too much, water would condense in the pipe and potentially leak back into the unit. And let's face it, no one wants a soggy heater-it’s an engineering migraine waiting to happen.
But fear not, there’s a hack for that! I'd recommend grabbing yourself an exhaust pipe heat exchanger with a fan to reclaim that escaping warmth. Trust me, it'll make a world of difference in how quickly your shop feels like a toasty paradise. Plus, it's a win-win-less heat wasted and more coziness for you.
Cheers!
I see yes that's doable i belive
Congratulations on 60k Ants!
Happy new year and congratulations on 60k subscribers 🎉🎉. Thanks for an extra video this week, I was going to bed early but that has been postponed.
Congrats on 60k subscribers. A great accomplishment.
You’re videos are always interesting and informative. I get to learn about new items… sometimes through your pain. But great videos!
Thanks for watching!
Flat black BBQ paint is ideal to get accurate temperature readings on hot surfaces.
Cork sheets are ideal to insulate this through wall pipe,it's thin and very efficient.
Love the long video's yes sir keep them coming
That was a very nice present for yourself, and you of all people deserve it for sure!!
I love that you immediately throw away the user's manual/paperwork ... then spend the next 30 minutes wondering if you need an exhaust pipe LOL
I'm the exact same way hahaha
Congrats on the new heater!
Oh that happaened again
Love the way you wing it, nice way to relax and hear you swearing your head off.
Glad you enjoy it!
Dude, were you born with the gift of unique package opening or did you learn it??😂😂 Excellent video and have fun with your new toy!!! Thanks Mr. Pants
I achived it 😆
A discharged battery will freeze as well. If your battery froze in a discharged state it is totally toast. Been there... You could make a very long exhaust pipe routed around inside the shop before the exit to further reduce exhaust temperature and release more heat into the shop. I lived in Alaska for 3 years. Became a little obsessed about heat!
Those chainsaw parts was so funny 😂 thanks again for great entertainment 👍
I just been watching some of your older videos I didn't know you started at 11 years ago that's cool and I just want to say hi LOL
Are you sure that already doing yt 11years?
@@zanko7007 the first video is 12 years ago.....
i didnt do much back then, honestly i actively started off just about 2 years ago
Thanks for the great entertainment from the state of MN, US! I look forward to all of your videos. Unfortunately, I was decommissioned for a time and missed some recent ones. Also, congrats on hitting 60K plus! Keep it up.
Decommissioned? Hope all is well
@@Ants_Pants Thank you! I have some health issues going on, unfortunately.
Nice heater and there was me thinking that the wire around the thing at the top, was to put your kettle on. 😂🤣
I genuinely thought the same thing lol
lol
Great purchase Andris! It definitely looks like a work horse of a heater. And, congrats on the 60K! Stay warm brother. We'll look forward to the next project.
Thanks 👍
Now that you have a heather, more videos hehehe…what about outside? Enjoy the warm n comfort inside your workshop Andris!
Yeh lets go dig up some mud 😂
Yeah. All praise and Happy New Year to the Grand Poobah of YpuTube content. The one and only ANDRIS. Our favourite Estonian.
Hi Andris, happy new year, superb video. Lot of folks do time lapse but love your background sound effects. Smiling from start to finish. You have created a brilliant, educational and entertaining channel.
Take care my friend Mark UK again
Many thanks
@Ants_Pants thank you for your kind reply. I watch every VIDEO you post. Top quality. Enjoy every one . Sorry if I don't comment on every one , but just to let you know, I really look forward to all your posts. Just because I havent posted , you can be assured I'm watching.
Take care my friend
MARK uk again 👍👍👍👍👍
As always, these get better and funnier with every video. Thanks man.
You know ants, this channel was one of the best finds in recent years, and I only got here because I got recommended a video of yours after watching tank restorations.
Looking forward to more of your builds and projects, especially the kirovets, however useless it may be, you got to admit it’s totally badass
Thanks for another awesome video, congrats on the 60k 🎉 i am sure the 100k will soon come along.
Just re your old diesel heater, i have seen several users of these adding a "silent" diesel pump to seriously reduce the noise. Seems effective from what i have seen.
Thanks bro
The cameo appearances of the chainsaw made me grin. Glad you got some serious heat in the shop and it's considerably quieter also. Noice! 😁
You and me both!
Nice job Ant. That wood will be fine.
Another good video Andris . Love watching all you do 5*
Thank you for the midweek video! Also CONGRATULATIONS!! 60.1k subscribers. Awesome.! 😎👍
Congratulations on 60k...500k next.... 🎉
@@Gizmo2024 ty boss
Greetings from North Port, Florida. Love the videos.
Congratulation Ants on 60K subscribers! You deserve 20 times that.
Thanks! 😃
Man it's going to be great to have a warm shop to work in.
I wonder if you could line the hole in the log with a piece of clay tile? I bet that would be a good insulator.
At our hunting camp we have a fan behind the smoke stack of our wood burning stove. The fan cools the smokestack down a lot and the heat goes into the room and not out the chimney
Congratulations on 60k subs ! Look on the bright side with that heater....... at least you could sell it at a profit now 😁
Deal!
We don’t have anything like this in the states. That heater is VERY expensive for what it does. I agree with you Andris, a nice medium sized wood stove will be by far your most affordable option. You have practically unlimited access to cheap firewood. Can’t wait to see the shop upgrade and wood stove install!
Exactly
it will be warm in the workshop now .😎😉👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
My papa always said that one cannot build anything on the farm without a Sawzall or other saber saw. You really might consider it. Fantastic solution, and always ready for a fight :)
Think i have one but rarely use
Better to be safe than sorry when it comes to heat !!!!!!😊
As far as the old diesel air heater, undersized is undersized, but I would put it on the floor or have the return air inlet piped to near the floor. Heat rises. If you pull air in from the floor (create lower pressure), it will pull the heat down in your shop. I imagine you have a big temperature difference floor to ceiling running it in that configuration.
I dont really notice it
Thanks for the mid week video.
You bet!
you could mount a small fan on the wall above the exhaust pipe, aimed along the pipe, to scavenge some extra heat and cool the pipe a bit also
Congrats on ur newest under cover Space Heater. it works, it heats, oh boy does it heats. no more frozen fingers. now u can have ur beer and get heat at the same time.
Looks like a good heater hopefully it will keep you a lot warmer.
Love it so far
Oooooooh, dark woodgrain. Classy.
wow, 60k, many more ahead :) Again, great videos.
Thank you very much!
From Canada, I Like your videos, good Estonian sense of humor...
May I suggest you insert some kind of radiator somewhere in line of the exhaust so to recuperate much more heat from the system.... It has to be safely insulated not to allow burned gases to go through.
Happy new year, dear Andris!
To get a good line up I like to use the hole saw after the first hole is drilled. I remove the pilot bit and insert an aircraft bit (extra long) then square up the holesaw in the hole without the motor attached to your satisfaction. Now with the long drill bit in the motor you have a guide to drill a pilot hole in the exterior wall that will be pretty accurate. Most hole saws I have take a 1/4" (6mm) pilot bit so the same size aircraft bit will reach 18" and longer ones are available if needed. Of course you can take a drill bit and weld a piece of drill rod to it at whatever length you wish to make your own.
You can always use the new heater with the Vevor beatbox thing in tandem. Sauna workshop 😅
hehe
When you said wait till you see the other side and I saw the pipe mashed up, I laughed so hard. Also, you definitely need a ventilation pipe. 100%. Glad you made one!
😂
That log just did not see you coming. But a nice 60k sub gift for yourself. Congrads!
Thank you for sharing!
Hey Hey 60k my man 👍. Hope your heater works good for you buddy!
It does!
Enjoy the heat.👍🏻
Always!
Pretty nice heater. Thanks for the videos.
You bet
Happy New Year Andris.🎉
Nice install and super quiet too!
Good stuff Andris, gotta be warm mate
As always I'm looking forward to seeing you. Next project,the handy work you are capable of. I hate being cold, even worse when you are working. All the best to you and your family. And hope super mum is well too.
Same to you
Generally used is a double wall insulation pipe , prevents fires , tru wooden walls . Especially..
Thankyou AntMan 😊
Great video, you are hilarious, you made me laugh so much-the sneaky chainsaw 😂😂😂, so clever! Have a wonderful week and stay safe
😂
🤔👍👍Even if this is the hose that I told you to put, even if the extra length is extra, put them on the ceiling, hang them on the ceiling, meaning you can lower them, put the cannon in a place, and so on.
Thank you for sharing, another great project, i learn a lot, always a good moment when i watch you and your video, have a great time 👍👍👍👍
Thanks, you too!
Dang I can feel the heat here in Michigan !
Lol
Happy New Year,to you and your family Ants, 60 thousand terrific mate. You deserve to grow onwards to 100 thousand and beyond, well done .
Thank you
For easy in the future, when drilling logs with holesaw, find a alike pipe as the holesaw, cut the holesaw near the macineside insert pipe in rigth length and weld. Yea there is a hassle to get the center out of the holesaw, but alot easyer than to use a standard dept holesaw with all hassel with chisel away the center.
Alternative would be to extend the inside Horizontal section of the exhaust to dissipate the heat more prior to entering the outside wall. Congratulations on 60k too mate.
Thanks
Here in Texas we had a cold front blow in from Canada. The low temperature this morning was 28 degrees f (-2 c) and everyone is going crazy with cold. Instead of a zillion dollar heater I put an old kerosene barn lantern in my water well pump house to keep the pipes from freezing. You guys in Estonia are tough, but stay away from the Soviet vodka even for warming purposes!
😂😂😂
-2 wow, that's positively warm compared to the UK at the moment.
yeah at 28 I turn my garage heater off. :p I grew up burning wood with a propane backup. lantern on the dining room table when you're sitting there. Lanterns were a normal heater in my home.
I personally would actually use exhaust pipe fiberglass wrap for insulation around the pipe as it goes through the wall. It's a lot smaller and a lot easier to work with. Plus, I believe it would provide adequate insulation in your application
you could add some aluminium 'wings' to the vertical part of the exhaust, that would dissipate even more heat into the workshop, instead of losing it to the outside world.
1902 wow nice job tho, bad boy chainsaw, lol GG Love it. glad you redid it best to be safe nice.
Yeah🎉
Darn, beat me...🤣
As soon as you said it didn't need a way to vent outside I said "Uh Oh!". Only type of radiant heat that doesn't need ventilation is electric or piping in the floor which runs off a ventilated source. When you expand your shop and install a wood heater with a chimney that will make the most sense of course.
yeh
Haven't even clicked play, but already clicked the like button! ;)
So nice
Finally, an Estonian Mr Bean :)
Don't be rude to Andris.
I had the same concern about heat when I put a pipe through the wall of my shop for an oil burning furnace. On the advice of a professional, I used a double wall pipe. It's super effective. I would think the air gap in double wall pipe would be far better than insulation at keeping the temp down. You could just add a few spacers in the pipes you have. Great entertainment. Thanks!
yeah air cap between parts is always best way to insulate
@@Ants_Pants ...that is what I was thinking too. Rock-wool insulation works because of the air between the fibers. But when you compress the material tight, the air is removed between the fibers and now there is direct heat transfer through the compact dense fibers.
EEEZE GOO!! Dont worry now. Good heat coming off the pipe and safe to go outside with double insulation like dat.
Nice video, but if you weld some fins on the exhaust pipe it would further extract heat from the exhaust gases and put it in the room and the pipe will cool down near the wall further.
Good point
Toasty workshop , good job Andris
make a heat exchanger and put it above the heater with a fan blowing through it that will lower exhaust to nothing at the wall and give more heat in the shop good vid as usual.
Just don't go too low or you'll have condensate forming, you want to aim for a flue temp of about 120 in my experience with a diesel fired heater to avoid condensation.
Good point
If a location all the way across the room would work for the heater, the added pipe would allow the pipe to cool off more before it goes through the wall. Might help gain some efficiency, as the heat from the pipe has more length to transfer to the air in the room.
I hope you had a lovely Christmas and a great New Year❤🎉🎉🙂🙂😎😎👍👍
You are going to envoy a warm shop this winter . Joel Reppe Clear Lake SD USA
Good job on the new heater.