Hey David, just happened by to see what you're up to. We don't feed the propane through the nozzle at all. We just dump it from the line into the pipe. The nozzle is feed compressed air and oil. That is if I understand correctly that your nozzle is one of those Hago Delavan nozzles.
+SV Seeker well I'm going to have to further investigate this. I figured the propane needed a jet of some sort and was tied into it from yours and super Dave's video.
It doesnt sound like the propane is fully vaporizing far enough back in the burner. Perhaps use a larger pipe thats movable around the current one to tweak the length and find the sweet spot. Also make sure all the gas pipes are clean.
I will definitely try the larger pipe trick. As for the gas piping, it is all brass fittings and then inside it all steel brake line. Thanks for a great suggestion and watching the video!
Hey David, I just happen to watch your video... I'm having similar issues with a 'Frosty T' burner that I just built, and was wondering if you ever determined what was the cause of your flame blowing out once you introduced the air. Thanks.
Hey David, just happened by to see what you're up to. We don't feed the propane through the nozzle at all. We just dump it from the line into the pipe. The nozzle is feed compressed air and oil. That is if I understand correctly that your nozzle is one of those Hago Delavan nozzles.
+SV Seeker well I'm going to have to further investigate this. I figured the propane needed a jet of some sort and was tied into it from yours and super Dave's video.
It doesnt sound like the propane is fully vaporizing far enough back in the burner. Perhaps use a larger pipe thats movable around the current one to tweak the length and find the sweet spot. Also make sure all the gas pipes are clean.
I will definitely try the larger pipe trick. As for the gas piping, it is all brass fittings and then inside it all steel brake line. Thanks for a great suggestion and watching the video!
Hey David, I just happen to watch your video... I'm having similar issues with a 'Frosty T' burner that I just built, and was wondering if you ever determined what was the cause of your flame blowing out once you introduced the air. Thanks.
and make sure your oil is warm when you get to that part of the fuel
Will do, Thank you! Part of the Propane thing is to preheat the burner and foundry for the oil.