🪵 GRIZZLY CUBIC MINI WOOD STOVE 🔥 | GRITTY TRAILER BUILD 🎙️ EP. 826

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  • Опубликовано: 7 фев 2025
  • On this episode we dive into the Grizzly Cubic Mini Wood Stove and how I use it in my cargo trailer. This is a great heat source for you rv, overland rig setup, or a cargo trailer conversion like I'm showing you here. Be sure to click the link below to check out the Grizzly Cubic Mini Wood Stove.
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Комментарии • 78

  • @frankofthesea
    @frankofthesea 11 месяцев назад +2

    My happiness correlates slightly with the frequency of your hunting videos, in high anticipation

    • @GrittyGearAndPodcast
      @GrittyGearAndPodcast  11 месяцев назад +1

      Ha! Thanks Frank! I’m working on a set of films now. We’ll drop some new hunt videos in a couple weeks!

  • @dennymangum9567
    @dennymangum9567 11 месяцев назад +5

    Wood stove tip on starting the stove and get it going much faster. Use a butane torch to get it started, the heat from the torch with warm up the flue pipe quickly while igniting the wood. This will create a draft without smoking yourself out.

    • @Jen4Hand
      @Jen4Hand 2 месяца назад

      another good tip: open up the air intake at the bottom (the little knob that you said you like to keep closed...) and that will get your fire and draft going sooner. 😉

  • @ervintaylor6508
    @ervintaylor6508 11 месяцев назад +1

    My wife and I just put one in our new tiny house and we absolutely love it killer little stove I highly recommend it. It shipped DHL and we had it in 3 days I had a couple questions and their customer service is impeccable as well!!

    • @GrittyGearAndPodcast
      @GrittyGearAndPodcast  11 месяцев назад

      I love it too! It’s just a bit slow to get cranking when it’s zero degrees outside and we’re getting it lit when it’s stone cold. But once it’s up and running, it’s amazing.

  • @yotersmitt
    @yotersmitt 11 месяцев назад

    These stoves get great reviews for a reason. Super well built. Our gasifier wood stove can smoke you out too until it heats through. We use fatwood and feather sticks, never paper, that’s our trick. Thanks Gritty!

  • @squatch2461
    @squatch2461 11 месяцев назад

    Thanks for sharing your trailer build and the info on the stove. Your real world experience with it is invaluable.

  • @normankaster917
    @normankaster917 11 месяцев назад +3

    Elevation has a factor on how the wood stove operates as well as the type of wood used like you did mention. I'm doing the same build and got a diesel fuel heater as a back up and as a way to quickly heat up the trailer until the wood stove gets going.... I've found nothing beats wood heat for drying out wet gear but with that said i have to have a pot of water close to the stove to help keep some moisture in the air or my throat and sinuses would be dryed out

  • @MrRyanmcmahon
    @MrRyanmcmahon 2 дня назад

    It's all about the small tinder first, to get he coals going, then close the door but leave it cracked open to draw in the airflow.

  • @jamesgudobba2974
    @jamesgudobba2974 4 месяца назад +1

    Have same setup in my sailboat. That l have Lived in for the last 9yrs,here in Alaska. Been using the grizzly for mane heat source, and do 60 percent of my cooking.

  • @journeyman7189
    @journeyman7189 11 месяцев назад +1

    Great breakdown. I've heard nothing but good things about this unit. Seen it put into a bunch of vans.
    Nate

  • @echobravo1105
    @echobravo1105 11 месяцев назад

    That's a nice bit of kit, will hopefully have one fitted in my own hunting-trailer one day. I'm UK-based so only get to bowhunt in the US for 2-3 months each year, although I'm taking steps to try and improve that. Recently found your channel so I'm busy devouring as much of it as I can (much of it during my lunch-break while in the office) for the time when I can split my time between the two countries 50/50.

  • @bertoldon
    @bertoldon 11 месяцев назад +1

    I put solar on my enclosed. Pretty easy and definitely makes it possible to go off grid. The battery I went with was Vatrer self heating 100AH. It’s been more than enough to run lights, diesel heater, charge electronics, etc. I use this trailer to snowmobile as well so diesel was the way I went. Wood would be sweet if it wasn’t wet half the time.

  • @Minnesotastar
    @Minnesotastar 4 месяца назад

    Would love to see more videos on the trailer build-even just quick and easy “iPhone tour” vids-if at all possible. Thanks a million!

  • @Thomas_55..
    @Thomas_55.. 11 месяцев назад

    I’m with you on the wood heat it’s the best. If your looking for a second source of heat look up Chinese diesel heaters I use them to camp while ice fishing they run like 16 hours on a gallon of diesel and would work perfect for getting your trailer nice and hot to dry out gear.

  • @kerryfalls3292
    @kerryfalls3292 4 месяца назад

    GREAT video, Brian! In Arkansas we like to use Osage orange, hickory, cedar, and fat wood for kindling, but to each his own! Gritty is top tier!!! Thanks wildman!🐻🐻🐻 3 Bear up! Hahaha

  • @HOPEbus
    @HOPEbus 11 месяцев назад

    Oh right on. 👍
    I can not wait to see guys enjoy this space fully .
    Cheers to u dude ☕☕ (🔥🍫)

  • @Bigrob1776
    @Bigrob1776 11 месяцев назад

    Lots of good info, appreciate it.

  • @jamesanderson2568
    @jamesanderson2568 11 месяцев назад

    Love what you're doing. Look into a diesel heater instead of propane. They are inexpensive, easy to install, and don't use much fuel. Keep up the videos!

  • @brandonmcleod8076
    @brandonmcleod8076 5 месяцев назад

    Just use a propane torch (Benzomatic High intensity trigger start) to get it started. Smaller pieces on the bottom, med size on top and lighter up. Once its going add the larger pieces. I too have a grizzly in my bunkie and it gives the heat you need to start it. Your So right with how long the stove gives off heat. Also great with the water heater attached. I too don't see much difference with the bottom air vent. I put it at 50% and play around with the front vent. I love this stove

  • @SCLWY
    @SCLWY 3 месяца назад +1

    Love the explanation of the outside fresh air intake to aid in combustion, but many like you do not use it. If you did install the fresh air intake, you would really achieve this stove's greatest performance. Give it a try. Just my two cents. Thanks for the review!

  • @georgemurphy9910
    @georgemurphy9910 4 месяца назад

    I appreciate your honesty I was thinking about buying one for the motorhome but that’s what I was thinking something it would preheat right away 👍👍🙏

  • @samstevens7684
    @samstevens7684 18 дней назад

    I have a Cubic Mini, Grizzly. My experience does not match with any negatives mentioned in this video. Its easy to start a fire, the fire lasts about 2 hrs before rekindling. It does not smoke, the draft is excellent etc. 6" pieces of hard wood and kinlin with a good firestarter will start the fire within 2 min. Yes, it takes time for hard wood to ignite, but usually 5 min. And your fire is strong. That has always been my experience. Its small, cant hold large amounts of wood so, re-loading the firebox should be expected.

  • @kirkcabanilla4833
    @kirkcabanilla4833 11 месяцев назад

    I think if it took off like a home version it is likely to have more people burn up their trailers due walking away and forgetting it. It forces you to attend the fire. I had my crew let the stove go on my boat and almost burnt the boat down. (Diesel not wood) The Flextail is a great gadget for how compact it is. I don’t think people realize how much moisture gets trapped in a sleeping pad when you fill by mouth. That definitely wears on the material in low temps. Flextail is a God send for fire starting. Great informative video. Thanks! Great ideas for my future project. 🤜🏼🤛🏼

    • @GrittyGearAndPodcast
      @GrittyGearAndPodcast  11 месяцев назад

      YOU NAILED IT! Wish I had explained the stove like this. By nature of its design it’s difficult to start but burns safe and efficiently in a small space.

  • @DesertRat.45
    @DesertRat.45 11 месяцев назад +2

    That a man can derive pleasure from burning wood has got to drive the feminists insane.
    The smell of the wood, the glow of the flames, the heat and comfort it brings. 😭 Envy .

  • @HARDERNOTSMARTER8985
    @HARDERNOTSMARTER8985 11 месяцев назад

    Outstanding!

  • @mojomike3913
    @mojomike3913 11 месяцев назад +2

    Your stove is going to draft air from some source whether that be inside your trailer or out. If it's pulling air from inside it will draw cold air into the trailer through whatever cracks it can to replace the air it's drafting up the chimney. If you pipe in that cold air intake and use that source for air you eliminate those drafts created by the stove trying to pull air through whatever air gaps it can plus cold air is denser and should feed the fire better.

  • @armandomada633
    @armandomada633 11 месяцев назад

    Awesome stove thanks for posting..

  • @nickblaylock5115
    @nickblaylock5115 11 месяцев назад

    Awesome review

  • @stevedenoyer5956
    @stevedenoyer5956 3 дня назад

    Did you consider one of those diesel heaters as a main source?

  • @batfpv3576
    @batfpv3576 3 месяца назад

    I would think closer to the floor better it w
    work , of course makes it a pain to bend down and place wood in. Though more stove pipe exposed and firebox lower it would put out more heat.

  • @chrisbeck3587
    @chrisbeck3587 11 месяцев назад

    Brian, love the build. I have had similar thoughts and actually welded up a stove that I plan to use. One thought for the draw on the stove. Extend the chimney higher off the roof. I’ve heard that a house flu should be a couple feet above the peak. Wondering if that would help the draw. Just a thought. Thanks for sharing. Wood heat all the way!

    • @GrittyGearAndPodcast
      @GrittyGearAndPodcast  11 месяцев назад +1

      Hey Chris, the draw issues are more likely due to the insulation qualities of this stove-it’s meant to burn wood without getting dangerously hot and burning down a small space.

    • @chrisbeck3587
      @chrisbeck3587 11 месяцев назад

      @@GrittyGearAndPodcast that makes sense! Thanks for the video! As always love the adventures you guys share.

  • @dakotaracebrown
    @dakotaracebrown 10 месяцев назад

    I wanna see how you build your bed system. I was inspired by your previous episodes. Where you used some
    Bunk bed cots.

  • @hockedad3585
    @hockedad3585 3 месяца назад

    if you hook up a small vent pipe to the bottom vent and bring the fresh air from outside this grizzly will perform better if it is not taking warm air from inside your trailer

  • @HarryBobb-z4e
    @HarryBobb-z4e 4 месяца назад

    Try using anthracite coal in the cubic mini grizzly wood stove it will have more output of heat

  • @austinlink4164
    @austinlink4164 11 месяцев назад

    Try shutting the door, opening the bottom draft 100% when starting and set the flex tail under the stove to blow through the draft. I would think it would be hands free at that point.

  • @gregs9187
    @gregs9187 11 месяцев назад

    1st having the door wide open when the fire is just starting is fighting against the chimney and thats why you arw getting more smoke inside.
    2nd the 2 different intakes are for 2 different purposes. The front intake is used to allow extra air for getting the fire going hotter at start up and after adding new wood. That should be closed once the fire and coals are going and then you should switch to outside air. Outside air keeps the stove from using the inside air and creating drafts and cold spots. Maybe not that big of deal in a 16ft trailer but that is the intended purpose of the outide air intake.
    3rd buy wax wood chip fire starter from wilco. Put handful inthe bottom and couple pieces of wood on each side and stack a couple on top after you light the chips. Close the door most of the way and let it burn for 10 or 15 min. Youll never go back to cardboard or kindling again.

  • @haff202
    @haff202 11 месяцев назад

    Can the fire bricks be pulled out/ removed for more room and heat out thru walls? Maybe a controlled experiment on non hunt.

  • @chuckparson6712
    @chuckparson6712 3 месяца назад

    Diesel heater is way better than propane for a backup heat source

  • @cshirecshire2057
    @cshirecshire2057 11 месяцев назад

    Could you try a damper on the exhaust side? Once the fire is rolling, close the exhaust damper to halfway or so. It will slow the exhaust down so it can radiate more heat thru the pipe before exiting.
    The Nu way propane stoves are known to be less effective without the exhaust damper to slow exhaust for more radiant heat. Maybe this would work in a similar way
    Disclaimer- not a know it all expert. Just throwing out ideas.

  • @fisherus
    @fisherus 11 месяцев назад

    A wood stove will keep you warm with the same wood three times. It warms you up when you have to cut, and load it. It warms you up again when you have to unload, split and stack it. Then it warms you up once more when you have to carry it into your house, start a fire ,and keep it burning to keep your house warm.

  • @swj2556
    @swj2556 11 месяцев назад

    Are you guys still planning to do a video on the lite outdoors stove?

  • @curtismerrifield1581
    @curtismerrifield1581 11 месяцев назад

    Like the CM-G but wish it was 6” deeper more like a hot tent stove. Less cutting of wood by almost half and longer burn time. The biggest hassle with a wood stove is cutting all the little chunks of wood.

    • @GrittyGearAndPodcast
      @GrittyGearAndPodcast  11 месяцев назад

      I thought the same thing, but I actually changed my mind on that. The stove burns so efficiently and the burn time is so long I wouldn’t want it any bigger. This stove uses a fraction of the wood my hot tent stove uses. And gathering and chopping the wood was actually very easy-we filled 4 large plastic containers with wood for a 7-day trip and we barely burned through 3/4 of one of the containers. This stove burns 8 hours on stuffed load of wood-far longer and better than my hot tent can do.

  • @jedielfsorcerer
    @jedielfsorcerer 9 дней назад

    Is it mobile home certified?

  • @laszlonemet4425
    @laszlonemet4425 2 месяца назад

    Secondary chamber?

  • @Eagle200R
    @Eagle200R 9 месяцев назад +1

    HOOK UP THE FRESH AIR SUPPLY !!!!!!!!!!!!! HOOK UP THE OUTSIDE AIR SUPPLY!!! Can't say enough about about getting outside air to the inside fire. I worked for a mason and we ALWAYS, ALWAYS plumbed in outside air to the fire place or the European style masonry heater we were building. Also pre heat the stove pipe with a wad of paper that you light and hold at the base of the pipe to get the draft going. .Hold on fairly good so the paper doesn't get sucked out of your hand and up the pipe when it suddenly starts to draft. I do this with any cold chimney or stove pipe to not smoke near as much! Guarantee your trailer is too tight, even though it is not "air tight" for your stove's air needs. How long can you smell a fart in there?! The guys that made the stove knew what they were doing, follow their advice' :) Love your shows!!!

    • @GrittyGearAndPodcast
      @GrittyGearAndPodcast  9 месяцев назад +1

      Thanks brother! I really appreciate this feedback. I'll be finishing the fresh air intake ASAP. I wasn't super concerned this season because there are a few BIG gaps in the trailer where daylight is peaking through (around the rear door and the wheel wells on the floor). But I'll be sealing up those gaps this month and I think you're absolutely right--I need have that fresh air intake going. Thanks again!

  • @parkerbattista5436
    @parkerbattista5436 11 месяцев назад

    Have you guys tested the snowline chainsen lite micro spikes? They’re lighter and very similar to the Kahtoolas

    • @GrittyGearAndPodcast
      @GrittyGearAndPodcast  11 месяцев назад +1

      We haven't. I have looked at them, but they don't seem quite as robust as the kahtoola. We should put them to the test and see how they compare.

    • @parkerbattista5436
      @parkerbattista5436 11 месяцев назад

      That would be great.

  • @ChollaJJ
    @ChollaJJ 4 месяца назад

    It take up a lot of space…..how much space is needed ? Thx

    • @GrittyGearAndPodcast
      @GrittyGearAndPodcast  4 месяца назад +1

      Not much at all. It sticks out from the wall less than 1 foot.

  • @OG_Outdoorz
    @OG_Outdoorz 11 месяцев назад

    Curious why you put stove pipe through roof vs. going through side wall. Make ceiling is sealed would seem to be a bit more problematic imho.

    • @GrittyGearAndPodcast
      @GrittyGearAndPodcast  11 месяцев назад +1

      The stove drafts better through the roof. The pipe is less visible on the roof. And the trailer is wide and should not have any additional width added for safe highway travel.

  • @devante5885
    @devante5885 11 месяцев назад +1

    Don't forget to use a carbon monoxide detector.

  • @magwamagwa45110
    @magwamagwa45110 11 месяцев назад

    close your door about 3/4 while lighting a new fire and get a plumbers propane torch to light the fire it will save you a ton of time......

  • @montanahealthcoach
    @montanahealthcoach 11 месяцев назад

    I wonder why @Forestyforest doesn’t seem to have any issues like Gritty with his Cubic Mini in his van?

    • @GrittyGearAndPodcast
      @GrittyGearAndPodcast  11 месяцев назад

      He’s got the same problems-everyone with this stove has the same problems. It takes time for the fire to get hot and to really take off. The bigger the space the more noticeable the lack of heat. I guarantee he’s got the same problem.

  • @kevinbernstein835
    @kevinbernstein835 3 месяца назад +1

    Use some charcoal. Or bring a small quantity of real coal with you.

  • @Steve-vx2xp
    @Steve-vx2xp 11 месяцев назад

    Close the door and open the bottom vent

  • @Fear_Not_Believe
    @Fear_Not_Believe 9 месяцев назад

    Where’s the rest of the trailer build? No way Gritty hasn’t made this thing sing yet.

  • @krowbar23
    @krowbar23 4 месяца назад

    Very nice but u need bigger stove

  • @darrellheckmann48
    @darrellheckmann48 3 месяца назад

    Whats with the door wide open no no no no mate …your woods to big to start the fire , leave the door open an inch to start, crack a window to cold start or install that 2 inch pipe. You would never survive the old days lol

  • @6by6by6
    @6by6by6 11 месяцев назад +8

    No wood stove will get going well with the door wide open, it has draft control ports for a reason. Maybe you should have the company rep show you how to use their stove before you share your struggles which may be self inflicted..

    • @jamesstockton3777
      @jamesstockton3777 11 месяцев назад +1

      What I like is when kids point out the obvious to adults.

    • @GrittyGearAndPodcast
      @GrittyGearAndPodcast  11 месяцев назад +20

      I know how to operate a wood stove. Do you own this stove? Have you used it? Are you aware that oxygen blowing on a fire will make it burn hotter than just closing the door and waiting for it to slowly draft? I have been burning wood and using wood stoves since I was wee lad. Your comment tells me that you have no first hand experience with this stove. I can close the door and let this stove draft and it will take 1 hour to get hot, or I can run the fan and get the fire roaring in 10 minutes. This stove is NOT like normal wood stoves-it’s built for safety in a tiny spice and it’s built to deliver an even heat that doesn’t cook you out of a small enclosure. And it’s built to burn wood very, very slow and efficiently-the nature of a design like this makes it an awesome stove once it gets going-but also make it a bitch to get started.

  • @jksurvivalbushcraft
    @jksurvivalbushcraft 3 месяца назад

    I am sure you guys have great info. But damn you lost me after 4 minutes of plugs.

  • @ronaldmcguire1581
    @ronaldmcguire1581 11 месяцев назад

    Air is the issue. You’re trying too hard to sell it …

    • @GrittyGearAndPodcast
      @GrittyGearAndPodcast  11 месяцев назад

      Wow, the “know-it-all” responses in this comment section are a bit surprising. Clearly, you’ve never used this stove. This stove isn’t your regular, at home, wood stove. This stove is built to burn safely inside a very small enclosure. The piping system is double walled, the stove is stuffed with ceramic plates and yes, the stove doesn’t draft easily until it reaches a very high temperature. The bottom line is that it takes about an hour to get satisfyingly warm if you don’t run a blower to speed up the process-but the fire will get roaring hot in 10-15 minutes if you use the fan-that’s it-simple. I have no complaints about the stove once it gets going. The nature of the design makes it a very efficient wood burner and also prevents the stove from getting dangerously hot against a van or trailer wall and subsequently prevents the stove from getting the small space too hot. But this design, by its nature, is difficult to draft and is very slow to get started. I’m trying to educate folks and set expectations-not “trying too hard to sell it.”

  • @samstevens7684
    @samstevens7684 18 дней назад

    I have a Cubic Mini, Grizzly. My experience does not match with any negatives mentioned in this video. Its easy to start a fire, the fire lasts about 2 hrs before rekindling. It does not smoke, the draft is excellent etc. 6" pieces of hard wood and kinlin with a good firestarter will start the fire within 2 min. Yes, it takes time for hard wood to ignite, but usually 5 min. And your fire is strong. That has always been my experience. Its small, cant hold large amounts of wood so, re-loading the firebox should be expected.

    • @GrittyGearAndPodcast
      @GrittyGearAndPodcast  18 дней назад

      @@samstevens7684 - Thank you for sharing. Since this video I’ve tried various hard woods and the performance is very dependent on the fuel/wood being used. But I can still get it to burn 6-8 hours and still have enough coals to get the fire kicked into turbo mode in a matter of minutes. I agree, the fire needs rekindling about every two hours-but the fire can last 6-8 hours if locked down-I have enough coals to revive a fire in a matter of minutes.