I really want to buy an outdoor wood boiler. I love having my woodstove in the basement but having to bring the wood in is a pain. Plus the OWB would make it easier to maintain a constant temperature. The last time I looked the G4000 was $12,500 before tax...so i can't justify it just yet lol.
Cant believe how small the exhaust pinch point is at the output of that fan. Is there a way to oil / grease the fan so that is lasts ? That would be pretty legendary for modern day times lol. To show us what surfaces are in contact with the water jacket and what surfaces are " dry " would be extremely helpful. Either a diagram / animation or just pointing and saying. Also, as much technical specs on the material as possible is always appreciated to throw in ( i.e various types of metal used ). Did i miss you say where these are made ?
All parts are 409 stainless. Except a few pieces like the legs, handles, etc. They're made in Manitoba. The water jacket surrounds the firebox, reburn area, and exhaust tubes. Someday I'll have time to make a video with more details, but that'll be during the summer season I'd guess.
@@georgedibert712 there is an access port above the turbulators, you can pull them out the top. But it is very rare to replace them, they're pretty heavy duty.
I would say check it every few months until you see how clean your wood is burning. It really varies a lot depending on moisture, the type of firewood etc. Cleaning intervals vary dramatically depending on what you're doing with the stove.
From what i paid for my first unit 20 years ago to what they charge for the units now is almost criminal. I understand there is more technology and better construction put into the furnaces today. But not enough improvements for a 15k-20k price tag.. Just saying
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
I really want to buy an outdoor wood boiler. I love having my woodstove in the basement but having to bring the wood in is a pain. Plus the OWB would make it easier to maintain a constant temperature. The last time I looked the G4000 was $12,500 before tax...so i can't justify it just yet lol.
My neighbor asked me to run his G4K while he was on vacation, no training provided... Now I'm a pro... Thx...
Thank you
Cant believe how small the exhaust pinch point is at the output of that fan.
Is there a way to oil / grease the fan so that is lasts ? That would be pretty legendary for modern day times lol.
To show us what surfaces are in contact with the water jacket and what surfaces are " dry " would be extremely helpful. Either a diagram / animation or just pointing and saying.
Also, as much technical specs on the material as possible is always appreciated to throw in ( i.e various types of metal used ). Did i miss you say where these are made ?
All parts are 409 stainless. Except a few pieces like the legs, handles, etc. They're made in Manitoba.
The water jacket surrounds the firebox, reburn area, and exhaust tubes. Someday I'll have time to make a video with more details, but that'll be during the summer season I'd guess.
The fan has sealed bearings, no oil ports.
If you need to replace turbine in tube how do you get them out of tube in heat exchanger
@@georgedibert712 there is an access port above the turbulators, you can pull them out the top. But it is very rare to replace them, they're pretty heavy duty.
7:30. You mention it should be cleaned out ever now and then. How often is that? Once a month or once a season?
I would say check it every few months until you see how clean your wood is burning. It really varies a lot depending on moisture, the type of firewood etc. Cleaning intervals vary dramatically depending on what you're doing with the stove.
From what i paid for my first unit 20 years ago to what they charge for the units now is almost criminal. I understand there is more technology and better construction put into the furnaces today. But not enough improvements for a 15k-20k price tag.. Just saying
@@jamieprince2514 And electric rates are 4 times higher than 20 years ago also. :)