You just can't but give ten thumbs up for: family unity project, funny, cool idea, accuracy, filming, art work, just cool to watch and learn. Keep them coming people.
Pretty educational for me because i have a seperate 2 1/2 car garage that I have been using for a personal shop and wanted to install a fireburning stove in for heat and i currently have something like 4-6 feral cats i let shelter in the winter so this will work just fine. I can put the boxes on top of the bench and they'll stay warm. Thanks.
Wonderfully done, a work of art. Your family is so lucky to be learning how to be self sufficient and resourceful. I'm still learning how to build a simple insulated rocket stove to cook on outside. Thanks for the post.
hey guys at first I must say I was skeptical but after seeing what a wonderful job y'all did I am truly impressed and inspired!! I got to make one of these!! Thanks so much for sharing!!
This is the most awesome Rocket Stove Mass Heater I have seen yet. Good job. Because of you and this video I will build me one just like it. Thanks guys/ Family.
I would love to hear an update about how this installation is working during this super cold weather. My guess is, you are mighty happy you decided to build it. :) Love your projects.. Thanks for sharing.
Nice job. Cute video of the process. I'm building ours now in the greenhouse, and the reminder about letting the cob set while building is a good point. It's heavy, and would settle if stacked too tall. Thanx.
Right, good on ya family, Tthat was some great fun to watch it was. Thanks for teaching this Old Creaker a thing or so! Later Mates, I'll keep tuning in I will! pierre from New Mexico
It looks like the pipe that is being used is just galvanized ventilation pipe. If this is the case, this is not a good idea. The reason that stove pipe is more expensive has to do with different processes in manufacturing that does not produce toxic gasses like the galvanized piping does. By the time that the exhaust gets to the chimney it should be cool enough to reduce the gasses significantly but the temperatures near the clean-out are definitely worth concern.
You can wrap a hot water coil around the drum and drive it with either a thermal siphon or pump and use it to heat the radiant floor. Thinking about doing that if I get around to doing a super-adobe shack. You would likely need a burping tank to handle over-pressure in the coil but perhaps a 2 inch clearance might be enough to keep the water < boiling temperature.
Realy enjoy your channel and your DIY Family Projects. This build looks real good and enjoyed the progress and how it was produced (the vid). Keep it up folks.
One of my favorite videos on all of RUclips. Educational, entertaining, and inspiring. All while being clear, concise, and to the point. Thank you very much for sharing this.
From what I understood from the guy I knew, and he explained while showing me the stove while it was burning a couple of pieces of split hardwood, the wood burns very, very slowly, lasting a long time while producing a lot of heat. A small fan is included and I think it's adjustable for speed or power. It's to push hot air out at a faster pace. The guy said that a couple normal pieces of split hardwood would burn for hours and I don't recall seeing much at all for flames; just little ones.
Regarding the nails... I use a stack of 1" rare earth magnets inside a plastic pill bottle, then I put it inside a tin can, swirl around in the ashes, and when loaded with nails, lift it out and over a container for the scrap nails. Remove the magnets from the inside of the tin can, and all the nails fall away - no mess - no fuss... Enjoy
I think our family has watched this no less than 100 times ...but seriously we obviously love the projects you guys do. Are u adding a rocket 🚀 stove to your outdoor bath tub?
Being so awkward looking I would consider it in the basement and let the heat radiate up to the first floor. The mass could release heat throughout the day or night to keep the upstairs warm. Great video.
At the end, someone talks about a radiant floor, and that is what I would do, but it is based on info I stumbled on this week. You could pour a concrete floor, place heavy PVC tubes into it and then top the concrete off. Two pours would be needed as the tubes otherwise tend to float to the top. Then building a stove like yours would allow the house to be heated floor up and there would be no issues of Co2 being exposed as the PVC would be sealed in the concrete. The same exhaust could be used to vent to the outside. Equal temps would be achieved throughout the house, and the concrete would serve as heating mass to hold the heat. Where is your homestead built. I've watched most of your videos, and they are great, but would like to be able to evaluate how they would apply to my homes. One in NH and the projected one in TX.
Fowl manure, chicken anyway, is great fertilizer when needing nitrates, but elderly farmer and his son once told me when I was starting my first garden during early 1980s that this manure has to be applied in very, very small doses; else, it'll burn the roots of plants. Potent birds! I also read that blending it with, fe, cow manure helps to provide a very complete and multi-use fertilizer for various plants, but most of my crops evidently didn't suffer from absence of nitrate boost.
It is likely that the section of the piping that passes through the attic is required to be double insulated and rated for the purpose. When burning wood, the creosote from the process eventually drops out, so I am concerned that you don't have a way to get in and brush it out. However, if the stove is that much more efficient, then perhaps my concern is groundless. And yes, the outlets you covered needed to be de-energized.
Do you still use this and the other rocket stoves on your property? If so can we get an update video? (If you made one I missed it, but I would love to see how they held up and modifications made if you guys did any.)
Thanks for the reply. It's interesting science, what you describe, so learning more about it would surely make it all the more interesting. I wouldn't have expected such a difference, so it has me a little awed. And it has me wondering about something I don't precisely recall in detail but which is about poor people in India, maybe also other places, using dried manure, I think from cows or cattle, to use as "firewood" for cooking. I've stepped in fresh cow manure and didn't notice straw.
Design improvement would maybe be a hollowed out seat instead of a stuffed rounded couch look from which you will slide more easily. A slight concave seat deeper in the back with the same rounded edges. Just a bit sunken seat and back in a flowing angle like the inside curve of a standard boomerang having the bend sit below edge level to help with sitting since you’re not sitting on but slightly into the mass. Still looks great though, it’s the best looking one I’ve seen texture wise and its overall dimensions, a beautiful consistent earthy look which is partly due to its current dimensions I have to admit. It reminds me of a perfect looking old Mexican American adobe house.
Do you have a side view of the combustion chamber? I can't quite get the design understood in my head. Also, I see you have a cleanout, but how do you get your chimney brush through the 180 degree turn and up the chimney? Thank you!
i Like the teamwork , design, effort you dropped on this But i wish you unplugged the electrical wiring right behind it because if something goes wrong you will need to destroy it to fix the damage
Loved the video! I wanted to ask if you had trouble with the ash removal since the clean out is a long way from the combustion chamber and it seemes to be sealed. Was this a problem in the long run? did you have to upgrade the combustion chamber for heavy cleaning? Im guessing that a door placed on the top of the barrel would be pretty fair. Great work! Cheers!
A reflector mounted on the wall behind the chimney would increase efficiency.... you could also put some heat sinks around the chimney to create more heated surface area...other than that well dont in putting a mass of dirt inside your house with a pipe through it....
Now that is some family values right there.
Every kid should grow up doing things like that with the family...you guys rock.
You just can't but give ten thumbs up for: family unity project, funny, cool idea, accuracy, filming, art work, just cool to watch and learn. Keep them coming people.
Pretty educational for me because i have a seperate 2 1/2 car garage that I have been using for a personal shop and wanted to install a fireburning stove in for heat and i currently have something like 4-6 feral cats i let shelter in the winter so this will work just fine. I can put the boxes on top of the bench and they'll stay warm. Thanks.
Great resume on Rocket Mass Heater DIY...internet is FULL of information, but this video is awesome!! Thank You for doing it!!
Best rocket mass con heater instructional video on the interwebs!
Wonderfully done, a work of art. Your family is so lucky to be learning how to be self sufficient and resourceful. I'm still learning how to build a simple insulated rocket stove to cook on outside. Thanks for the post.
Best rocket mass heater video on RUclips.
Rocket stoves work.best thing I ever did in my life for heat.
Interesting I'm trying to learn more about it
I know this video is hella old, but thank you for it because I'm totally going to implement this into my design! You're Angels 😇
hey guys at first I must say I was skeptical but after seeing what a wonderful job y'all did I am truly impressed and inspired!! I got to make one of these!! Thanks so much for sharing!!
Ahh man its absolutely wonderful, lush warm cozy,beautiful
This is the most awesome Rocket Stove Mass Heater I have seen yet. Good job. Because of you and this video I will build me one just like it. Thanks guys/ Family.
I would love to hear an update about how this installation is working during this super cold weather.
My guess is, you are mighty happy you decided to build it. :)
Love your projects.. Thanks for sharing.
Nice job. Cute video of the process. I'm building ours now in the greenhouse, and the reminder about letting the cob set while building is a good point. It's heavy, and would settle if stacked too tall. Thanx.
Best video I've seen so far. Nice job.
2019! This was the first video I saw with all of you... 6 years ago. 😳😳👌🏻
Stumbled upon your videos , very cool and very well done
I just found your channel today and cant stop watching love what your family is doing. thanks for sharing.
THAT is a really good looking Rocket Mass Heater!
Right, good on ya family, Tthat was some great fun to watch it was. Thanks for teaching this Old Creaker a thing or so! Later Mates, I'll keep tuning in I will! pierre from New Mexico
It looks like the pipe that is being used is just galvanized ventilation pipe. If this is the case, this is not a good idea. The reason that stove pipe is more expensive has to do with different processes in manufacturing that does not produce toxic gasses like the galvanized piping does. By the time that the exhaust gets to the chimney it should be cool enough to reduce the gasses significantly but the temperatures near the clean-out are definitely worth concern.
Indeed. Heating galvanized pipe can release Zinc vapors, which are toxic. Good catch.
A world of bubble wrap protects most americans.
Love your presentation and showing how it is constructed. I am looking to build one that will also have water pipe laid into the cob for hot water.
im with the guy below my comment,looks great,,please make another videos of what it looks like and and clean out at the end of season
Super fantastic clip. You guys are rockin.
You can wrap a hot water coil around the drum and drive it with either a thermal siphon or pump and use it to heat the radiant floor. Thinking about doing that if I get around to doing a super-adobe shack. You would likely need a burping tank to handle over-pressure in the coil but perhaps a 2 inch clearance might be enough to keep the water < boiling temperature.
Oh my gosh, that is super cool!! Too bad I'm a renter, building one of those looks like fun!
so far, best instruction video. easy to follow and build. thanks.
Glad I found this video again... So instructive and funny!!
The magnet idea is awesome. Using it on my regular wood stove.
Your videos are great!
Love your family.
Your videos have inspired me to study rocket mass heaters and alternative building methods.
Awesome, thanks for sharing. I also love the magnetic nail retriever.
Thank you so much for this video. One day if I am ever able to have a house of my own I want to build such a thing.
Realy enjoy your channel and your DIY Family Projects. This build looks real good and enjoyed the progress and how it was produced (the vid). Keep it up folks.
One of my favorite videos on all of RUclips. Educational, entertaining, and inspiring. All while being clear, concise, and to the point. Thank you very much for sharing this.
This is a perennial watch for me.
I need a really warm fireplace and a sweet good sleep.
Fantastic Video! Perfect Humor with a thorough explanation of the entire project. It was a really cute production.
Going back to the basics.. I like that!
Great video of an awesome family project. Gives me a lot of ideas. Thank you for sharing.
hey 23 seconds in and I'm smiling very nice job vice nice film and very nice to meet you all
you probably watch tv all day
Beautiful, funny and hard work family. Great job !!!!.
best video ever, so far, informativ and funny. thanks
Hi, this looks very good. I'll have a look at more info via the website and see what can be learnt.
This little gal is delightful, warm and enthusiastic. What more could you want?
I'm watching these videos...amazed. wow!
Nicely done. I'm sure it will keep you all toasty.
From what I understood from the guy I knew, and he explained while showing me the stove while it was burning a couple of pieces of split hardwood, the wood burns very, very slowly, lasting a long time while producing a lot of heat. A small fan is included and I think it's adjustable for speed or power. It's to push hot air out at a faster pace. The guy said that a couple normal pieces of split hardwood would burn for hours and I don't recall seeing much at all for flames; just little ones.
Great video guys, thank you.
Regarding the nails... I use a stack of 1" rare earth magnets inside a plastic pill bottle, then I put it inside a tin can, swirl around in the ashes, and when loaded with nails, lift it out and over a container for the scrap nails. Remove the magnets from the inside of the tin can, and all the nails fall away - no mess - no fuss... Enjoy
I think our family has watched this no less than 100 times ...but seriously we obviously love the projects you guys do. Are u adding a rocket 🚀 stove to your outdoor bath tub?
ruclips.net/video/B9BQGamXLMk/видео.html
How to heat bathtub water w a rocket 🚀 stove. U probably already know all this.
love this family!
Being so awkward looking I would consider it in the basement and let the heat radiate up to the first floor. The mass could release heat throughout the day or night to keep the upstairs warm.
Great video.
Watching in 2019 from Papua New Guinea 🇵🇬
Your family is adorable.
Wow! Beautiful!
You guys are a super cool family, I especially liked the sculptor Jaque. Keep up the great work and humor. Best of luck to you all.
Hey, that turned out very nice! We're planning to build one in our superadobe, and your tutorial is much appreciated. Nice job!
You guys are a cool family
Amazing , good job , greethings from Argentina )
I just LOve this stuff! Fun and functional!
Absolutely stunning !! well done guys 🤗🖒❤💯✔
Very cool. I wonder if you can substitute hemp for straw in the making of cob.
Excellent work....thank you.
Good stuff! Love the narration.
At the end, someone talks about a radiant floor, and that is what I would do, but it is based on info I stumbled on this week. You could pour a concrete floor, place heavy PVC tubes into it and then top the concrete off. Two pours would be needed as the tubes otherwise tend to float to the top. Then building a stove like yours would allow the house to be heated floor up and there would be no issues of Co2 being exposed as the PVC would be sealed in the concrete. The same exhaust could be used to vent to the outside. Equal temps would be achieved throughout the house, and the concrete would serve as heating mass to hold the heat.
Where is your homestead built. I've watched most of your videos, and they are great, but would like to be able to evaluate how they would apply to my homes. One in NH and the projected one in TX.
Fowl manure, chicken anyway, is great fertilizer when needing nitrates, but elderly farmer and his son once told me when I was starting my first garden during early 1980s that this manure has to be applied in very, very small doses; else, it'll burn the roots of plants. Potent birds!
I also read that blending it with, fe, cow manure helps to provide a very complete and multi-use fertilizer for various plants, but most of my crops evidently didn't suffer from absence of nitrate boost.
Bravo! Well done.
Cool cheers from Portugal 🇵🇹
Super cool video!
It is likely that the section of the piping that passes through the attic is required to be double insulated and rated for the purpose. When burning wood, the creosote from the process eventually drops out, so I am concerned that you don't have a way to get in and brush it out. However, if the stove is that much more efficient, then perhaps my concern is groundless. And yes, the outlets you covered needed to be de-energized.
That is true. It was a sweet thing to see.
Nice Build! came out beautiful. I wanna take a nap on it now too lol
Very cool. Love how the whole family gets involved. How do you clean up the ashes? The magnet idea to get the nails is cool.
I think this is awesome, was wondering if you could cover the whole seat with tiles, and get some nice cushions
I have to say, this project looked like an absolute train wreck for most of the video, but you guys really pulled it off at the end. Good work.
Very good video. Keep em coming.
excellent off grid heating source!
You have worked very well and I something like
Do you still use this and the other rocket stoves on your property? If so can we get an update video? (If you made one I missed it, but I would love to see how they held up and modifications made if you guys did any.)
Fun and nice. Thank's for video.
Thanks for the reply. It's interesting science, what you describe, so learning more about it would surely make it all the more interesting. I wouldn't have expected such a difference, so it has me a little awed.
And it has me wondering about something I don't precisely recall in detail but which is about poor people in India, maybe also other places, using dried manure, I think from cows or cattle, to use as "firewood" for cooking.
I've stepped in fresh cow manure and didn't notice straw.
Was surprised you covered all those outlets though other wise nifty idea
StockierPuppet1 very very dangerous
Congratulations, you guys are wonderful :)
We love your video. It answered a lot of our questions. Thanks for sharing!
Design improvement would maybe be a hollowed out seat instead of a stuffed rounded couch look from which you will slide more easily.
A slight concave seat deeper in the back with the same rounded edges.
Just a bit sunken seat and back in a flowing angle like the inside curve of a standard boomerang having the bend sit below edge level to help with sitting since you’re not sitting on but slightly into the mass.
Still looks great though, it’s the best looking one I’ve seen texture wise and its overall dimensions, a beautiful consistent earthy look which is partly due to its current dimensions I have to admit.
It reminds me of a perfect looking old Mexican American adobe house.
Great video!!!! Very informative!
Looks kool an confy..
Thanks for sharin 😊👍👍
Do you have a side view of the combustion chamber? I can't quite get the design understood in my head. Also, I see you have a cleanout, but how do you get your chimney brush through the 180 degree turn and up the chimney? Thank you!
You guys are very talented!!!
There is valuable information....Right Here!!
great job guys n gals
i Like the teamwork , design, effort you dropped on this But i wish you unplugged the electrical wiring right behind it because if something goes wrong you will need to destroy it to fix the damage
quick tip for the nails
put the magnet in a bag pick up the nails turn the bag inside out
BOOM
elly kill Great idea :)
@@mylittlehomestead ok so you guys just used mortar mix to glue the bricks but the rest of the stove its red clay being used??
How is the RMH holding up after all these years?
Why the coats of oil...what does that do? Excellent video!
💕 This was great !! Thanks for sharing !! 🤗😍👋🏼
That French guy has mad skillz
Loved the video!
I wanted to ask if you had trouble with the ash removal since the clean out is a long way from the combustion chamber and it seemes to be sealed. Was this a problem in the long run? did you have to upgrade the combustion chamber for heavy cleaning? Im guessing that a door placed on the top of the barrel would be pretty fair.
Great work! Cheers!
+Bruno Arce
Shop vac
inspired!
A reflector mounted on the wall behind the chimney would increase efficiency.... you could also put some heat sinks around the chimney to create more heated surface area...other than that well dont in putting a mass of dirt inside your house with a pipe through it....
+Mahila Maseli
Good ideas