Propane Hot Tub Diy - 100 Gallons of Bliss

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  • Опубликовано: 29 окт 2021
  • I have a propane hot tub DIY at my tiny house in upstate NY. Creating a stock tank hot tub was something that I had seen my buddy Chris the Capable Carpenter do: • Video . The propane hot tub heater in my case is a 3 burner propane cooker that I cut up a bit to have it fit under the DIY hot tub. My stock tank hot tub seats in this case are just a few slats, which works great to create clearance to the hot bottom of the tank.
    To make this tub I used the following:
    3 burner propane stove: amzn.to/3owtHeS
    100-gallon tank: bit.ly/3lbTdUY
    ...plus some gravel, cinder blocks, and some wood for the decking
    I use the following to shoot and record audio on my videos:
    Camera: amzn.to/3md0brD
    Microphone: amzn.to/3sNgZrp
    Memory card: amzn.to/3fAvjQo
    Hat: amzn.to/31KAZis
    Any closed captioning on my videos is provided by REV: try.rev.com/3nrzf2
    I welcome you to check out my RUclips channel and subscribe for other relevant tiny house content including a full tutorial of how to build your own tiny house. Please also share, like, and comment as you see fit. I make every effort I can to respond to comments and if you have specific questions or just want to say hi, please do so.
    My books are available via the following links:
    The Joy of Tiny House Living: amzn.to/2R41V7N
    Building Your Tiny House Dream: amzn.to/2R6ksQL
    I also have a channel dedicated to my motorhome and content specific to that (motorized) home on wheels: / @tinyindustrial-rvedit...
    (affilate links)
    #hottub
    #diy
    #howto
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Комментарии • 80

  • @grt805
    @grt805 26 дней назад

    Hippy hot tub. Awesome!🙌🏽

  • @essebug1066
    @essebug1066 2 месяца назад

    This is exactly what I've been looking for. I live in a similar kind of setting and don't want an open flame burning in summertime. This is perfect. Thank you

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  2 месяца назад

      Oh good. Glad the video was helpful to you.

  • @rickbeal1544
    @rickbeal1544 Год назад

    Great idea i will make one next winter

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  Год назад

      Excellent! I'm glad that you were inspired to do one of these based on my video. Much appreciated.

  • @5280Fix
    @5280Fix 2 года назад +8

    I love the pool noodle idea. Thank you for the how-to video. Hope someone brought you the cold one!

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  2 года назад

      Thanks! I love using the thing. Goes well with a beer. :)

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  2 года назад

      You thinking of putting one together?

    • @5280Fix
      @5280Fix 2 года назад

      @@TinyIndustrial yes! Any new suggestions?

    • @chrisschapdick1257
      @chrisschapdick1257 8 месяцев назад

      @@5280Fix no… not really. Good luck and enjoy!

  • @13Foxtrot86
    @13Foxtrot86 2 года назад +3

    As soon as I started watching your video I thought where is that Coleman 2 burner stove 🤔
    Great job and love the view of the creek

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  2 года назад +1

      Thank you! I appreciate the kind words. It's a great place to take a bath. Really awesome in the snow!

  • @wendyveitenheimer6897
    @wendyveitenheimer6897 27 дней назад

    Nice I am in the process of making a tub out if one of these tanks. Love the wood idea, I would huse a different type, and the noodle is a great idea

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  19 дней назад

      Great! Glad the video was helpful. You going to document your build?

  • @ericrobison4560
    @ericrobison4560 Год назад

    Amazing

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  Год назад

      Thanks! Glad you like it as much as I do. :)

  • @jm-bv1wh
    @jm-bv1wh 2 года назад

    Great video! I'm sure that the bathing suit was only used when the camera was on. "A big pot of spaghetti" - haven't heard that for awhile - loved it!

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  2 года назад

      True, I didn't want to create a youporn video in the process of making this clip. Big pot of spaghetti was what popped into my head....guess I was hungry at time.

  • @Mrch33ky
    @Mrch33ky Год назад +6

    This is amazing! One caveat, pressure treated wood may be treated with arsenic. I'd replace with cedar. Happy soaking. Cheers!

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  Год назад +1

      Yup, others have had that comment. Use of the pressure treated is pretty minimal in this implementation though, but I agree that if I were to do it over again, I would use cedar or similar.

    • @WibbyKDX
      @WibbyKDX Год назад +1

      I’ll probably use UHMW

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  Месяц назад

      What's UHMW?

  • @howtobuildasentientmachine211
    @howtobuildasentientmachine211 Год назад

    Pool noodle is brilliant.

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  Год назад

      Thanks! Makes it more comfortable. Have you built one of these?

    • @howtobuildasentientmachine211
      @howtobuildasentientmachine211 Год назад

      @@TinyIndustrial I think I am going to go the Rubbermaid route, with an inflatable hot tub power pack. Pool noodle idea will enhance it as well!

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  Месяц назад

      Did you do this project? How did it work out?

  • @christencarrerasallinas8792
    @christencarrerasallinas8792 Год назад

    very nice dad

  • @td8383
    @td8383 Год назад +5

    Wow simple, I love it. How long does it take to heat?

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  Год назад +2

      It takes about 30-45 minutes to heat. Depends on water temp, exterior temp and so on. Pretty effective though. If I kept it on long enough, you could do a lobster boil in there.

  • @jm-bv1wh
    @jm-bv1wh 2 года назад +1

    Would like to have a tour of the tiny house too...

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  2 года назад

      Hi. The house can be checked out here: ruclips.net/video/eIZWFCh6EZQ/видео.html

  • @robk5226
    @robk5226 2 года назад +1

    how much propane does it take? Supercool easy to do..Brilliant!

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  2 года назад +2

      I find that I can heat 75 gallons of water about 3 or 4 times with one 20lb tank. Depends on water temp and ambient air temp and so on, but roughly 3 to 4x per tank.

  • @kingmichaelthelastwarrior
    @kingmichaelthelastwarrior 2 года назад +1

    Considering the adjustment knobs melted away; any concerns about the rubber hose connected to the burners😵‍💫?
    With the good water pressure and propane tank, maybe tankless water heater would be a better choice

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  2 года назад +2

      Hi there. All valid points. I was concerned about the rubber hose on the burners, but there seems to be no issue with it. The plastic knobs ultimately controlled metal components, so that's what I meant when I said that it is now permanently in the 'on' position. Tankless could definitely work as well. I've seen videos with that set up. I opted for this method and so far (knock on wood) it has served me well. This works great in the dead of winter. Fiddling with frozen hoses in the icy cold seems less fun. That was part of the decisioning. Are you thinking of building one of these?

    • @kingmichaelthelastwarrior
      @kingmichaelthelastwarrior 2 года назад

      @@TinyIndustrial- yeah when I noticed the rubber hose, I thought eek!
      I live in a travel trailer in the country, and have been kicking around creating a tub with a water container like that one; hot bath would be nice once in a while😁.
      I like your idea and thanks for reply✌🏽

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  Месяц назад

      Yes, I have had the idea of a pump and an on demand water heater. Not sure how long that would take to cycle 75 gallons through a on demand heater to get the tub up to temp. Would definitely be a safer way to do this.

  • @robligeti8353
    @robligeti8353 21 день назад

    Awesome! How long does the propane tank last and how do you modulate the temp?

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  19 дней назад

      A tank is good for about 4 or 5 baths. Depends on ambient and water temps. I generally get in when the temp is good and throttle down the burners or turn them off entirely. Takes a while for 75 gallons to cool down. You building one of these?

  • @dentworx1126
    @dentworx1126 Год назад

    Would it work with just one burner and put a metal sheet above it to disperse the heat? I'm in the process of making one...

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  Год назад +1

      I suppose so. If exterior temp is not too cold that could work. It may take quite a bit longer for the water to heat up. I can heat 75 gallons of water to bath temp in about 35-45 minutes with my set up. Single burner runs the risk of not getting to the desired temp I suppose. Worth a try.

  • @MrJvl1960
    @MrJvl1960 3 месяца назад

    Moonshine Undercover

  • @matthewgoetter3127
    @matthewgoetter3127 8 месяцев назад

    Any damage to the bottom or your tank over time from the fire?

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  8 месяцев назад +1

      I was afraid of that too. The bottom of the tank isn't very thick gauge. So far so good though. No issues a few years into it at this point. Are you thinking of making one of these?

    • @matthewgoetter3127
      @matthewgoetter3127 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@TinyIndustrial I have two. One tank at my farm is off grid, I put a copper coil that connects to the tank and sits over a fire pit.
      I also am putting one in the back yard of my house, I can fill up with hot water but I was thinking a small propane burner installed underneath could keep it warm for long time. I just don’t want to ruin the tub. Thought of putting additional metal plate underneath

    • @chrisschapdick1257
      @chrisschapdick1257 8 месяцев назад

      @@matthewgoetter3127 reinforcing the bottom might be a good idea. Sounds like a good project.

    • @matthewgoetter3127
      @matthewgoetter3127 8 месяцев назад

      @@chrisschapdick1257 I’ve got some extra stone tiles, and metal roofing scraps, but I think a well ventilated cinder block base is good enough.

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  8 месяцев назад

      @@matthewgoetter3127 I see. Yeah, that will likely do it.

  • @danstvguy
    @danstvguy Год назад +1

    Looks like a Medieval torture.

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  Год назад

      Not at all. Bathing under the stars in a warm tub surrounded by snow and ice is something that I wish more people could experience.

  • @Joe-po7oj
    @Joe-po7oj 21 день назад

    Setting up one to use wood or cardboard as fuel. I wonder how long it will last til a leak is in effect. But hey cheap. and expensive spas dont last as well

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  19 дней назад

      I like that idea. Mine has lasted several years at this point. I suspect that at some point the bottom will give out in some way.

  • @bamataylor9179
    @bamataylor9179 2 месяца назад

    Do you understand what pressure treat would is soaked in
    ?

  • @ppascatore
    @ppascatore 6 месяцев назад

    How long have you been using this? I'm concerned once the flame cooks off the zinc galvanizing the bottom will rust out.

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  6 месяцев назад

      I have had many a bath at this point. So far so good. Even if it started to leak now, I would say that I got my money's worth. I was concerned about this in the beginning as well...not an issue...yet. :)

    • @dgodrummer8110
      @dgodrummer8110 5 месяцев назад

      yep. and fumes, very dangerous.

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  3 месяца назад

      Yes, true. I mostly shut the burners down when it's hot enough and I get in. 75 gallons holds temp pretty well to take a 20-30min bath.

  • @JessSnipes
    @JessSnipes 2 года назад +2

    pressure treated lumber has pretty gnarly chemicals.

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  2 года назад

      That's why I put so little of it in there. Agreed. Don't drink the water.

    • @stevenstadterman9725
      @stevenstadterman9725 Год назад +1

      ha,,the least of his worries,, I luv a crazy man hot tub,,,

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  Год назад

      @@stevenstadterman9725 yeah, that’s right! Least of my worries!

  • @Annon89
    @Annon89 5 месяцев назад

    It’s like a witch’s cauldron

  • @jamiemartin6193
    @jamiemartin6193 2 года назад +7

    Pressure treated is a bad idea. You're soaking in all those chemicals

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  2 года назад

      It's just the lower two rails. I hear you. Kept the use to a minimum.

  • @donlaunius27
    @donlaunius27 Год назад +3

    Pressure treated wood not good for the human balls

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  Год назад

      That’s why I dilute it with 75 gallons of water for each bath. Yes, you are right. May swap that out one of these days.

  • @Hooverdarnit
    @Hooverdarnit 2 года назад +2

    I don't see the point of doing this without a tank you can STRETCH YOUR LEGS OUT!

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  2 года назад +1

      You can spend more on a bigger tank if you want/need the leg room. That will take longer to heat up though and will use more fuel...plus the tank will cost more to buy. This size tank is fine for me. Sound like you would prefer a bigger one. Mine is the 100 gallon version I believe.

    • @Hooverdarnit
      @Hooverdarnit 2 года назад +1

      @@TinyIndustrial I'm 6'3" and if I can't stretch out in it, there's no reason to buy one. I wouldn't use it daily. It would be my one man hot tube. It's for my health.

    • @TinyIndustrial
      @TinyIndustrial  2 года назад

      @@Hooverdarnit I’m 6’3” as well. I hear your point though. I guess get a longer tub. They make them. Tractor supply.