Using the VEVOR Diesel Heater while WINTER Camping Overnight on the Ice

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 3 фев 2023
  • With some solid ice it was finally time to get out and test the diesel heater for the first night of the season. With an active perch bite it took a while to get setup but once I got the heater pumping it was more then comfortable inside the pop-up hut. Without any complications I was able to run the heater for 16+ hours while I fished, made dinner and slept through the night. Definitely happy with this little heater and ready for more trips out on the ice!
    VEVOR Diesel Heater - s.vevor.com/bfQK0y (CANADA)
    - s.vevor.com/bfQK0I (USA)
    / castawaytv_
    / jake.chapman.73345
    www.tiktok.com/@castawaytv?la...

Комментарии • 75

  • @VisitaInteriora

    I have never ice fished, but am quite an experienced fisherman. This whole icefishing-camping-on-the-lake thing, is so attractive to me, because you actually camp and fish right next to your bed, its warm, you can cook. weather can be bad,..I mean this is really am awsome way to spend entire weeks during winter season. I would love to try this out.

  • @FBMMaineOutdoorJournal

    I love my diesel heater. I just built a mobile hunting/fishing camp out of a school bus. I heat it at night with the diesel and wood stove for cooking and heating during the day.

  • @hikingontario
    @hikingontario Год назад +1

    Thank you for sharing, my friend! Greetings from Canada and wish you have a nice weekend!❤❤🍁🍁💯💯👍👍😃😃✅✅

  • @SaskFisher

    Great video! I got mine coming as we speak and cannot wait!

  • @andrewedwards5896

    Dude in Canada we use your jumbo as bait !

  • @roblucas9599

    dont stop the vids keep it dude

  • @meinnase
    @meinnase Год назад +1

    you can run these even cheaper, most things running on diesel are pretty lenient on fuel, but since these arent trying to drive an engine but just burning the stuff theyre extra lenient.

  • @alkempton1512

    Nice video, good to see it in action

  • @larsandersson4394

    Spruce branches on floor would help

  • @bernardbergeron2472
    @bernardbergeron2472 Год назад

    great video,thanks for sharing

  • @markexpose6108
    @markexpose6108 Год назад

    HELLO. LIKE. LIKE. CAMPING. SCENERIES. LANDSCAPE. FISHING.

  • @marktype1with2

    Why do I not see anyone insulting the hot air pipe? I would have to believe there would be a lot of heat loss before it even made it inside

  • @thogevoll

    Wow, that heater's fuel pump sure is loud.

  • @gabrielreyes8476

    You worry waaaaaaay too much. You would have faired far better by putting the heater inside with you and running the exhaust outside. These heaters will absolutely cook you out of your tent if you let them. I run mine in a HF Apache box and mounted it to the side of my rig. I run it in the dead of winter while camping and the thing has NEVER let me down.

  • @wyattsdad8561

    Great vid man! I’ve been thinking about getting one of those heaters for a while now. Is it reliable throughout the night?

  • @lamarsnow333

    Loved the video. I am building a similar set up with the new SS2 from Hcalory for my Otter flip over, but also plan on using it in my hub style fish tent for winter camping. I am contemplating either installing it inside the tent with the exhaust ported out, or outside the tent with output coming into the tent like you have done. I do like your hard lines instead of flexible hose. Can you tell me what size stove pipe you are using in the video and where did you find the strait piece and elbow fitting?

  • @stevecarquez5578

    Jumbos lol not a chance

  • @Salty_Mcnaultys
    @Salty_Mcnaultys Год назад +3

    What size battery do you use? Thinking about going with a diesel heater for ice season this year!

  • @patricksteele3665

    I am seriously interested in this type of heater for my tow behind shanty when chasing walleye on Saginaw bay this year. I am currently use a buddy heater connected to a 20 lb. propane tank. My question is the durability of the heater. Will the heater withstand the bumps and bangs of being towed behind a snowmobile?