Since incorporating the Toolbox version HCALORY in our overlanding setup our RRT aka “Two story house" has been “Something to Bragg about” We used to use a buddy heater, but after many sleepless nights, I was left “Crying in the rain” searching for another 1 lb propane bottle. Now instead of our getaway ending In “Divorce” 😢 I can wholeheartedly say ladies you can “Stand by your man” Paula…😂
🤣🤣 I love this comment it’s the best. Ladies Listen up! 🙌 glad to hear you found the heater too, I can’t wait to get back out and use my toolbox diesel heater. Thanks for watching I appreciate it 🍻
Oh nice, Hopefully you got it on a good deal seen them on Amazon for 109 crazy. I think it’s because winter is coming to an end. Good to hear it’s working out for you guys thanks for watching. 🍻
@@campoutwestus yeah the first one is my favorite out of the two. , I did see the price has come down a fair bit on that one too. Both pretty good options either way.
I’m not totally sure of the spec on that solder. Larry said there’s no way it’s coming off. We did talk about adding a safety screw, just in case. But I guess we can always start up the heater and put some solder up to it and find out 🤷♂️. Thanks for watching🍻
That’s a good question that I believe I can answer. We use 95/5 tin-antimony solder for the most part in the plumbing industry. We also use 40/60 tin/lead for base board heating applications which has a lower melt point. The melting point for 95/5 tin-antimony is 464 degrees “F” 240 “C” Paula…
I looked into the etymology of aluminium and it seems it was originally alumium, by the inventor, who then amended it to aluminum. The British then started using aluminium to make it sound more like other elements (helium, potassium etc.). I guess what I’m saying is you win this round, Dustin. 😂
Since incorporating the Toolbox version HCALORY in our overlanding setup our RRT aka “Two story house" has been “Something to Bragg about”
We used to use a buddy heater, but after many sleepless nights, I was left “Crying in the rain” searching for another 1 lb propane bottle.
Now instead of our getaway ending In “Divorce” 😢
I can wholeheartedly say ladies you can “Stand by your man”
Paula…😂
🤣🤣 I love this comment it’s the best. Ladies Listen up! 🙌 glad to hear you found the heater too, I can’t wait to get back out and use my toolbox diesel heater. Thanks for watching I appreciate it 🍻
@@ATEMOFFROADwe look forward to your vlogs and learning. Know your time posting is appreciated. ❤
Paula…
Pretty cool set up like the for header wrap
Yeah that ducting will definitely need the header wrap no doubt about it. Lots of wasted heat will collect in the lower bay. Thanks for watching 🍻
We bought that same heater after your review. We tried it out last weekend and it worked well.
Oh nice, Hopefully you got it on a good deal seen them on Amazon for 109 crazy. I think it’s because winter is coming to an end. Good to hear it’s working out for you guys thanks for watching. 🍻
@@ATEMOFFROAD it was $102! I liked the first one that you reviewed a little better, but not twice as much!
@@campoutwestus yeah the first one is my favorite out of the two. , I did see the price has come down a fair bit on that one too. Both pretty good options either way.
Did you use special solder on that copper exhaust pipe? Considering solder melts around 370° F and the exhaust reaches north of 400° F.
I’m not totally sure of the spec on that solder. Larry said there’s no way it’s coming off. We did talk about adding a safety screw, just in case. But I guess we can always start up the heater and put some solder up to it and find out 🤷♂️. Thanks for watching🍻
That’s a good question that I believe I can answer. We use 95/5 tin-antimony solder for the most part in the plumbing industry. We also use 40/60 tin/lead for base board heating applications which has a lower melt point.
The melting point for 95/5 tin-antimony is 464 degrees “F” 240 “C”
Paula…
@@ATEMOFFROADI would bet that solder is Lead-free 95/5 which has that higher melt point.
Paula…
Sodder. 😅
Soul-derr 😅😅 did you hear I said aluminum properly 🙌🍻
I watched it again and didn’t hear you say that at all, only when Larry said about the ducting tape. Maybe you edited that part out? 😢😂
@@JeepinDownUnder haha yeah maybe he just said it then 😅
I looked into the etymology of aluminium and it seems it was originally alumium, by the inventor, who then amended it to aluminum. The British then started using aluminium to make it sound more like other elements (helium, potassium etc.).
I guess what I’m saying is you win this round, Dustin. 😂
@@JeepinDownUnder I’m dead 😂💀