Take the baffle plate out first, then put some newspaper in to collect debris. Sweep chimney. Leave for a day. Take newspaper out. Brush around inside where baffle plate will sit, preferably whilst you have the vacumn machine nozzle inside the fire. Refit next day, job done.
Nice one guys. Rambler's looking great Benny, big shout out to Keith for his skilled assistance ...and a big shout out to Alan for her un-wavering support! 😄😄👍👍
Love watching other people work and you get A for effort. As an old tired trades inspector a few things for what it’s worth. The flue/chimney is going to be difficult to clean with the offsets. To clean it properly you will have to disassemble it behind the stove which will be messy. The best way is always to make the flue/chimney go straight vertical into the stove like your other boat so the brush cleans it throughout. Another thing is where it penetrates the roof it should be all noncombustible metal with 1” air space clearance around the pipe. It’s possible to get a chimney fire if you get distracted and forget the draft open. Creosote chimney fires can burn like a torch approx 2400f.
So pleased that you shared the install of the Mighty No. 1 with us! There's nothing like a log/coal burner for real warmth, especially if you can persuade someone else to clean the chimney...There are several alternative ways of de-sooting the chimney. The Victorians used a small child, or a live chicken, or a small holly bush. I thought Alan was looking anxious ...Thanks!
For all those in the comments saying it is illegal to burn coal (there is a big difference between house coal, which most boaters have never used as it’s really dirty and and the types you can burn) - please check your facts instead of accusing people of breaking the law
I love that stove, burning both wood and coal. Your boat decor is cozy and charming and once you're finished remodeling, it's going to be a beautiful place to call home.
You can fit a back boiler to a morso, well worth doing. Install a radiator in the bedroom problem solved, much better than burning a second load of fuel in a second stove.
How awesome that Benny and Keith were able to install a new wood burner into Rambler. Now your little boat has heart and soul to sing, dance, and cruise in comfort and cozy-warmth. 🔥🌈🧡🎶🪕🎸
You can begin to see in Rambler, the same homely style of Roisin Dubh developing, as Benny progresses with the fit out. Not sure how much office and studio, versus home it will be, but a cooker is going in, so interesting to see.
My goodness you have done so much on Rambler in a short space of time! I love your beautiful mini stove, it is gorgeous and a perfect size, you are both so very talented and I love watching you and Alan pottering along the canals. I hope you stay warm and cosy all winter.❤
Just something you might not be aware off when you empty the ash you should leave around half inch in the bottom it extends the life of the unit and will allow better heat transfer.
Watched your freezy weather episode wearing only my cut-offs, with a t shirtover my head and my phone so's I could see the screen. Mind, I have been lighting the burner in the house at night... but only to keep the Spanish cats warm !! Looks good Benny! Papa xx
Ive lived on my boat for 24 years and the first thing people ask is " is it cold in winter". I tell them i sit in candle light shivering with a dew drop on the end of my nose 😅😅😅. Actually my first winter was a steep learning curve but since then ive been toasty. I heat the boat with a kabola diesel boiler running four radiators.
top tip, one or two little computer fans to circulate the air and maintain a constant temp at the back of the boat., roof to the rear, floor to the burner. they dont take much power but make a big difference an hour before bedtime.
Or you can get the fans that use no power, they use heat. You leave it on top of the stove, it heats up and starts spinning and only stops when the fire dies right down. It works by convection and heat radiation through the metal. Science.
Wow Benny and Keith what a fantastic job wood burner looks really lovely. It was lovely seeing Alan bless her sending little hugs.The both boat's are looking lovely.Have a lovely week all three of you.😺🎄🧑🎄
Just to say, I used a pipsqueak on a Norman 23 for 6 years ,living full time. I’m not criticising for the sake of it ,just being factual, Your flue run is too close to the wall,you would be safer to angle round to 45 degrees, I guarantee that the flue heat will be far higher than you think. The rubberised collar will work fine. Obviously you have to cut wood to about eight inches but you can top load. To comply with boat safety regulations you will need to anchor the base plate down.I’m open to any sensible discussion regarding the aforesaid. Great little stove btw . Top tip, the baffle plate is held in with a Philips head bolt, change it immediately for a robust bolt that you can get a socket on, you will need to remove it to flue clean properly. Also make it a weekly job to flue clean. Hope this all makes sense.
It's so nice to watch a DIY install and it to be good! For tiling behind the sink on flexible ply, consider good quality self adhesive mosaic tiles. They have a little bit of give, but you can still grout them, so look and feel good. Plus very easy to install on inverted faces etc..
Hi Ben and Emily. Great job sweeping that flue. Definitely a good idea as winter starts to bite. Nice job getting the stove fitted in Rambler It looks so good and I hope that it kicks out enough heat. Take care. Nick
Loved your video . Thanks for clearing up the myth of freezing conditions in canal boats over the winter . Someone else has already said about installing a radiator , but I reckon a small insulated hot water storage tank would be worth considering too . I installed a whole coal fired back boiler system with tanks and radiators in my first house with no previous plumbing experience . If you use copper piping , which I did , choose pipe fittings which are pre soldered , called Yorkshire fittings . For a plumbing newby these make decent connections with relative ease over just copper fitting which need to be fed solder . My back boiler , the same sort of fire as you have basically but including a built in water heating jacket , had a thermostatically controlled air vent . This was a mechanically controlled device , it was not electrically controlled . I mention this because a few times I found that ash particles had been spat out of the grate and had fallen into the vent area . This meant the vent could not close properly causing the fire to roar out of control . That could be very dangerous . Ensure the vent areas are clean , especially before going to bed or leaving the fire unattended . This might not apply to the design of your fire , just saying ! There are devices you can buy that sit on the fire that act on the rising heat and turn a fan which helps spread the heat about .... Have a warm Xmas . Cheers and thanks again !
Thanks for your video and showing the time you have to put into your style of life which is where you have taken my ❤️ and I love it as well as your wood and coal burner. 😊 Ben and Emily I wish you all the best 🙏💗
Em's De-Embering Service. 😁...Benny's Palletwood Architecture. Cool little stove! Love that! You guys, and David's Cruising The Cut, are officially the only narrowboat channels I truly love, and never miss an episode of, and you all feel like my family. ❤
The little stove looks great 🎉🎉 did you know you can get a 'back boiler' that goes inside the Morso and it will run a radiator or two for the bedroom, I had one on my 50 barge and it worked really well, used 22mm pipe so no pump required just worked on convection with the hot water,
Hi guys 🥰🤗👋🏾 magnificent progress with Rambler, so glad you have such great friends like Keith 🤗Also loving the way Alan models the Jackery as a warm platform for small animals 🤭🥰😂 I watched the ads, hope it helps 🥰take care until next time 👋🏾🤗
Rambler is looking mighty fine. Loving the Pipsqueak Multi-burner. Perhaps Emily would like one for the bedroom? Alan sure was a big help with the installation, her expertise is invaluable when it comes to fitting out wee Rambler. Hope you all are well ~ keep warm ~ as always Lacy, Mike & Hamish🐾🤗💞 FYI ~ Making a little side door in the back of the platform the stove sits on. Then you could reach the very back without trouble. Sort of a little hide-dee-hole. 🤣
Congrats on the Jackory, these power boxes are so brilliant. I have got a different make but find it so useful when working on my boat and even use it to power my microwave. Awesome!
Well done team on getting the burner in! It looks fab, and with that and your jackery you’ll be able to work much faster now to hopefully get it mostly done before the worst of the winter weather sets in!
Arghh at last heat and yes I agree it is like its ❤️ lol had to laugh at the tiny tools for it lol I still think your making great progress and now you have heat there really is no stopping you and it will be nice to keep it aired too and keep mould at bay. Look after yourselves and Alan see in the next video can't wait 😀 ❤😂 xx
Just in case you may not be aware of it, a stove needs to be secured to the bulkhead or to a hearth that is secured to a bulkhead or the boat will fail it's safety test (due every 4 years,) and you won't be able to license it.. It doesn't look like you've secured your stove in which case it will fail the next safety test.
Hi all dear Emily ..I noticed that you were cleaning the chimney .. all I can say is well done 👍 there is only one thing that I have to say is please use a mask when you do this task .. I noticed that benny has installed his stove .. again well done to him .. a visit to a tile supplier perhaps they have a few they could give you .?????? Anyway keep safe and well.. I am looking forward to the next video of your life on the canals.😺
One of the things you notice is summer clothes don’t get put away in storage lol you use them to not overheat in the middle of a Canadian winter lol kerosene heaters are great to keep sleeping area’s warm they even have timer’s so they turn on to warm a small area cause if nature didn’t call wouldn’t of got out of bed lol so nice and warm there’s nothing like wood stove heat on a cold day , can see a future with Ben n Emily refurbishing narrow boat’s in a couple year’s as a sideline lol very steampunk lol
To avoid damp (humidity) problems, make sure the bilge is completely dry and prevent any outside air from getting in. Humidity makes it feel colder than it is
I have a fear of heights too. But I choose to over come it by redefining it. I now suffer from a fear of not bouncing. Laughing at it make me feel better, so long as I'm not high up! I would of crawled down the path too.
I love your wee rambler with the wee stove. A grown up play house😅. I've just re done my wood stove. Ouch $250 dollars for getting the glass fittings renewed and new firebricks (which I had to resize, fortunately I have a grinder) . To give an idea of that, that's half my weekly NZ pension! Next I need to give the chimney a proper sweep now I have a brush. Using a stick and rag only sort of works and not the whole way down. So we'll be right for next year. Though the way the weather has been lately, cold and wet all spring and rare days of warmth . I might be having a fire for Christmas.
Great burner Benny, and Keith with stovepipe install. tremendous chimney cleaning Emily. Good endorsement, Alan. If you do go with slate pieces for under the heater fireplate, make them from Wales.
One comment. You have put the stove on a plinth. As we all know heat rises. Installing a stove should be as close to the floor as possible. Your setup has the potential of having your feet in Alaska and your body in tropical Africa.
But it's a lot easier to use a mini burner like that when it's lifted a bit - you don't need to bend double or kneel down everytime you want to do anything with it.
Such a rash generalisation about the effect of raising the stove on a plinth has only mild entertainment value for the Chattering Class, but provides no useful information for experienced Narrowboaters, or indeed casual onlookers The Austin 7 had a thermal cooling system that distributed heat from the engine without a water pump. Such thermal distribution of heat will apply inside Rambler too, due to air circulation and human activity.
@@monza1002000The typical stove top fans will move warm air horizontally along the boat reasonably well. But that heat will still rise rather than fall to lower levels.
Nice little stove. Oct here has mostly been at -6C The little wood stove in the Kitchen has kept the house warm. Last couple weeks of Nov dropped to -12C. Had to have a short fire in the pellet stove in the main room once to maybe twice a day. Now it's -17C I think the pellet stove is going to run 3 times a day. It's still warm for Alaska.. Always thought it would be interesting fitting out the inside of a Narrow boat. Well done!
Hey guys. Just a quick one. Paving slab might contain air bubbles that could eventually expand and explode. Seems unlikely given how high up the stove stands but I'd kick myself for not mentioning it if anything happened. You guys are brilliant. Really. Andy and Jasper (the ginger dog you weren't worried about) ❤️🙏
Miserable childhood memories on a cold floor in pajamas _trying_ to wring some heat out of wood and coal - then all the misery of dust and clinker. Diesel heaters and stoves kicked all that into touch! Get an Eberspacher rigged up in your bedroom as a backup - you'll never regret it!
WOOHOO... WE GOT HOT!.... AND A NEW JACKERY, HOW BOUT THAT, WHAT A GREAT TOOL. I WOULD RECOMMEND A BEAD OF SIKIFLEX AROUND THE BOOT RING BASE, JUST TO BE SURE NO LEAKS, A LITTLE INSURANCE IS CHEEP. HAPPY TRAVELS, THEM TRAINS ARE UUUUGH. GOD BLESS.👍👍🙏🙏🎄🎄❄❄⛄⛄
9:36 I've made the label for my home brews - BAG LADY BREWING - It's in the Bag. My Christmas exchange beer is Holiday Brickwarmer Red. We have a bit more in common Benny
Take the baffle plate out first, then put some newspaper in to collect debris. Sweep chimney. Leave for a day. Take newspaper out. Brush around inside where baffle plate will sit, preferably whilst you have the vacumn machine nozzle inside the fire. Refit next day, job done.
I want a tiny boat. That cute wood burner. Think I'm falling for Rambler. Its surprising what you can fit in a tiny boat. 💚
Nice one guys. Rambler's looking great Benny, big shout out to Keith for his skilled assistance ...and a big shout out to Alan for her un-wavering support! 😄😄👍👍
I love watching things come together nicely and the "steampunk" flue is really nice! Very cool how it leaves a space for a kettle on top.
I love the contrast between the dark burner and the bright flue
Love watching other people work and you get A for effort. As an old tired trades inspector a few things for what it’s worth.
The flue/chimney is going to be difficult to clean with the offsets. To clean it properly you will have to disassemble it behind the stove which will be messy.
The best way is always to make the flue/chimney go straight vertical into the stove like your other boat so the brush cleans it throughout.
Another thing is where it penetrates the roof it should be all noncombustible metal with 1” air space clearance around the pipe. It’s possible to get a chimney fire if you get distracted and forget the draft open. Creosote chimney fires can burn like a torch approx 2400f.
So pleased that you shared the install of the Mighty No. 1 with us! There's nothing like a log/coal burner for real warmth, especially if you can persuade someone else to clean the chimney...There are several alternative ways of de-sooting the chimney. The Victorians used a small child, or a live chicken, or a small holly bush. I thought Alan was looking anxious ...Thanks!
For all those in the comments saying it is illegal to burn coal (there is a big difference between house coal, which most boaters have never used as it’s really dirty and and the types you can burn) - please check your facts instead of accusing people of breaking the law
I love that stove, burning both wood and coal. Your boat decor is cozy and charming and once you're finished remodeling, it's going to be a beautiful place to call home.
The closing credits with the pallet wood on the wall looks so good 😊can’t wait till next time
You can fit a back boiler to a morso, well worth doing. Install a radiator in the bedroom problem solved, much better than burning a second load of fuel in a second stove.
Nothing better than wood and coal heat 👍👍👍💯💯💯. Rambler is coming along nicely 😊. Ben is doing awesome job 💯💯
How awesome that Benny and Keith were able to install a new wood burner into Rambler. Now your little boat has heart and soul to sing, dance, and cruise in comfort and cozy-warmth. 🔥🌈🧡🎶🪕🎸
You can begin to see in Rambler, the same homely style of Roisin Dubh developing, as Benny progresses with the fit out. Not sure how much office and studio, versus home it will be, but a cooker is going in, so interesting to see.
Bless you both. Brings me peace watching you two create your world together. Thank you for sharing.
I may borrow the line "It's always the one of us who isn't you". Very good!
hello you three from germany, this is the cutest little woodburner i have ever seen. Thanks for sharing and stay warm and healthy.
Thanks for watching! 😊
My goodness you have done so much on Rambler in a short space of time! I love your beautiful mini stove, it is gorgeous and a perfect size, you are both so very talented and I love watching you and Alan pottering along the canals. I hope you stay warm and cosy all winter.❤
Look at all that lovely sticky coal smoke: Beautiful.
Just something you might not be aware off when you empty the ash you should leave around half inch in the bottom it extends the life of the unit and will allow better heat transfer.
Watched your freezy weather episode wearing only my cut-offs, with a t shirtover my head and my phone so's I could see the screen.
Mind, I have been lighting the burner in the house at night... but only to keep the Spanish cats warm !!
Looks good Benny!
Papa xx
Ive lived on my boat for 24 years and the first thing people ask is " is it cold in winter". I tell them i sit in candle light shivering with a dew drop on the end of my nose 😅😅😅. Actually my first winter was a steep learning curve but since then ive been toasty. I heat the boat with a kabola diesel boiler running four radiators.
top tip, one or two little computer fans to circulate the air and maintain a constant temp at the back of the boat., roof to the rear, floor to the burner. they dont take much power but make a big difference an hour before bedtime.
Or you can get the fans that use no power, they use heat. You leave it on top of the stove, it heats up and starts spinning and only stops when the fire dies right down. It works by convection and heat radiation through the metal. Science.
Wow Benny and Keith what a fantastic job wood burner looks really lovely. It was lovely seeing Alan bless her sending little hugs.The both boat's are looking lovely.Have a lovely week all three of you.😺🎄🧑🎄
Just to say, I used a pipsqueak on a Norman 23 for 6 years ,living full time. I’m not criticising for the sake of it ,just being factual,
Your flue run is too close to the wall,you would be safer to angle round to 45 degrees, I guarantee that the flue heat will be far higher than you think. The rubberised collar will work fine. Obviously you have to cut wood to about eight inches but you can top load. To comply with boat safety regulations you will need to anchor the base plate down.I’m open to any sensible discussion regarding the aforesaid. Great little stove btw . Top tip, the baffle plate is held in with a Philips head bolt, change it immediately for a robust bolt that you can get a socket on, you will need to remove it to flue clean properly. Also make it a weekly job to flue clean. Hope this all makes sense.
Love the wood stoves! And I TOTALLY understand your fear of heights!!😩😖
It's so nice to watch a DIY install and it to be good! For tiling behind the sink on flexible ply, consider good quality self adhesive mosaic tiles. They have a little bit of give, but you can still grout them, so look and feel good. Plus very easy to install on inverted faces etc..
Love the new stove. Both boats look amazing and warm.
Ben - Frezzing me Knackers off
Emily- Brass door knobs
Alan- Still winning :D
As always a sense of humour, much love to yous
You could try putting a bag in the fire so when you push down ,it all goes in the bag xx
Good idea. Take the top plate out first ?
That Jackery looks great
That little stove looks awesome.
It's really great! Perfect for the space 😊
Hi Ben and Emily. Great job sweeping that flue. Definitely a good idea as winter starts to bite. Nice job getting the stove fitted in Rambler It looks so good and I hope that it kicks out enough heat. Take care. Nick
Loved your video . Thanks for clearing up the myth of freezing conditions in canal boats over the winter .
Someone else has already said about installing a radiator , but I reckon a small insulated hot water storage tank would be worth considering too . I installed a whole coal fired back boiler system with tanks and radiators in my first house with no previous plumbing experience . If you use copper piping , which I did , choose pipe fittings which are pre soldered , called Yorkshire fittings . For a plumbing newby these make decent connections with relative ease over just copper fitting which need to be fed solder .
My back boiler , the same sort of fire as you have basically but including a built in water heating jacket , had a thermostatically controlled air vent . This was a mechanically controlled device , it was not electrically controlled . I mention this because a few times I found that ash particles had been spat out of the grate and had fallen into the vent area . This meant the vent could not close properly causing the fire to roar out of control . That could be very dangerous . Ensure the vent areas are clean , especially before going to bed or leaving the fire unattended . This might not apply to the design of your fire , just saying !
There are devices you can buy that sit on the fire that act on the rising heat and turn a fan which helps spread the heat about ....
Have a warm Xmas . Cheers and thanks again !
Love it the mini stove is v cute addition, we are learning so much from you both 🎉❤
Thanks for your video and showing the time you have to put into your style of life which is where you have taken my ❤️ and I love it as well as your wood and coal burner. 😊 Ben and Emily I wish you all the best 🙏💗
Em's De-Embering Service. 😁...Benny's Palletwood Architecture. Cool little stove! Love that!
You guys, and David's Cruising The Cut, are officially the only narrowboat channels I truly love, and never miss an episode of, and you all feel like my family. ❤
Benny is doing such a good job building out Rambler! It's starting to look really good now. Can't wait to see it finished and decorated.
Wow, really impressed Ben, Helen loves that stove, love the work you've done so far.🍺🍺
Thanks so much! 😊
Take the baffle plate (top metal plate) out first then brush down and empty before replacing plate. Slightly less horrible that way.
The little stove looks great 🎉🎉 did you know you can get a 'back boiler' that goes inside the Morso and it will run a radiator or two for the bedroom, I had one on my 50 barge and it worked really well, used 22mm pipe so no pump required just worked on convection with the hot water,
So cool, love the install!
Have a great week ahead 💗😊
Hi guys 🥰🤗👋🏾 magnificent progress with Rambler, so glad you have such great friends like Keith 🤗Also loving the way Alan models the Jackery as a warm platform for small animals 🤭🥰😂 I watched the ads, hope it helps 🥰take care until next time 👋🏾🤗
Watch yourself Emily ,can see Ben moving to Ramble ,see he loves his boat ,😊
Rambler is looking mighty fine. Loving the Pipsqueak Multi-burner. Perhaps Emily would like one for the bedroom? Alan sure was a big help with the installation, her expertise is invaluable when it comes to fitting out wee Rambler.
Hope you all are well ~ keep warm ~ as always Lacy, Mike & Hamish🐾🤗💞
FYI ~ Making a little side door in the back of the platform the stove sits on. Then you could reach the very back without trouble. Sort of a little hide-dee-hole. 🤣
Lol😂the crawling! That’s me!
Congrats on the Jackory, these power boxes are so brilliant. I have got a different make but find it so useful when working on my boat and even use it to power my microwave. Awesome!
Fab little stove. So cute. Your little boat will be so toasty. Xx
Love keeping up with you guys
Well done to you both, Benny you are doing a great job on Rambler. I love watching your vlogs
I was counting the " yea's" at the end 😂
Well done team on getting the burner in! It looks fab, and with that and your jackery you’ll be able to work much faster now to hopefully get it mostly done before the worst of the winter weather sets in!
Great job Benny, now Rambler is toasty for winter too.
That pipsqueak is so cute 🥰
Awwww luvthe tiny heater and well done with all the hard work you have both done the oldies🤗🤗👍👍
Great seeing what you’re doing. Make sure to get a fire extinguisher if you don’t already have one. Rambler is Kawaii!💙🔥
Another wonderful video, guys! Thank you! Lovely looking stove.
You need a fan to put in the hall to move warm air to the back in the winter
Arghh at last heat and yes I agree it is like its ❤️ lol had to laugh at the tiny tools for it lol I still think your making great progress and now you have heat there really is no stopping you and it will be nice to keep it aired too and keep mould at bay. Look after yourselves and Alan see in the next video can't wait 😀 ❤😂 xx
Just in case you may not be aware of it, a stove needs to be secured to the bulkhead or to a hearth that is secured to a bulkhead or the boat will fail it's safety test (due every 4 years,) and you won't be able to license it.. It doesn't look like you've secured your stove in which case it will fail the next safety test.
woooooooo HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYONE...NEWBY HERE...LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING RAMBLER BUILD AS I WOULD LOVE ONE...
Hi all dear Emily ..I noticed that you were cleaning the chimney .. all I can say is well done 👍 there is only one thing that I have to say is please use a mask when you do this task ..
I noticed that benny has installed his stove .. again well done to him .. a visit to a tile supplier perhaps they have a few they could give you .??????
Anyway keep safe and well.. I am looking forward to the next video of your life on the canals.😺
I hope that I’m not the only one who was quietly humming smoke on the water with this episode 😂
As always a great one!! Love the content!
That stove is the business. I love these boats. I haven't seen this type of boat here in the US. I wonder if we have them.
Thanks Benny got my CD thay little log burner looks great
One of the things you notice is summer clothes don’t get put away in storage lol you use them to not overheat in the middle of a Canadian winter lol kerosene heaters are great to keep sleeping area’s warm they even have timer’s so they turn on to warm a small area cause if nature didn’t call wouldn’t of got out of bed lol so nice and warm there’s nothing like wood stove heat on a cold day , can see a future with Ben n Emily refurbishing narrow boat’s in a couple year’s as a sideline lol very steampunk lol
To avoid damp (humidity) problems, make sure the bilge is completely dry and prevent any outside air from getting in. Humidity makes it feel colder than it is
I love Rambler and her tiny stove - such a cutie both! 🥰
Good job Emily!
It's coming long really well Ben 😊
I ❤ your vlogs. I look forward to them every Saturday. Congrats on the new wood burner and great progress on the Rambler. Lots of ❤ from Arizona 🇺🇸.
I have a fear of heights too. But I choose to over come it by redefining it. I now suffer from a fear of not bouncing. Laughing at it make me feel better, so long as I'm not high up! I would of crawled down the path too.
well done the fire looks fantastic
I cant believe your so close to where i am. My sons live in polesworth. 😊
I love your wee rambler with the wee stove. A grown up play house😅.
I've just re done my wood stove. Ouch $250 dollars for getting the glass fittings renewed and new firebricks (which I had to resize, fortunately I have a grinder) . To give an idea of that, that's half my weekly NZ pension! Next I need to give the chimney a proper sweep now I have a brush. Using a stick and rag only sort of works and not the whole way down. So we'll be right for next year. Though the way the weather has been lately, cold and wet all spring and rare days of warmth . I might be having a fire for Christmas.
Whingeing kiwi ? Over here on the West Island we need solar fired freezers ? 😂
Definitely steampunk!
A brilliant vid. keep them coming 😆
Rambler is coming on great
Ребята, вы классные !
Great burner Benny, and Keith with stovepipe install. tremendous chimney cleaning Emily. Good endorsement, Alan. If you do go with slate pieces for under the heater fireplate, make them from Wales.
The best way for you to stay worm in the morning is to stay in bed until Ben has the fire going
Don't forget the Carbon Monoxide detector Benny!!
Just a thought, you could buy a big strong baking sheet and attach it to the wall behind the stove for protection.
Benny, Rambler is looking good, the stove a nice warm addition too, all the best to you all
When you did the close up on the lovely new fire it looked like GIANT coal 😂😂. Great video guys 💜
Nice job love watching the progress safe travels and congratulations
One comment. You have put the stove on a plinth. As we all know heat rises. Installing a stove should be as close to the floor as possible. Your setup has the potential of having your feet in Alaska and your body in tropical Africa.
That's why canal boats have fans, it circulates the warm air all around
But it's a lot easier to use a mini burner like that when it's lifted a bit - you don't need to bend double or kneel down everytime you want to do anything with it.
Such a rash generalisation about the effect of raising the stove on a plinth has only mild entertainment value for the Chattering Class, but provides no useful information for experienced Narrowboaters, or indeed casual onlookers
The Austin 7 had a thermal cooling system that distributed heat from the engine without a water pump. Such thermal distribution of heat will apply inside Rambler too, due to air circulation and human activity.
Those fans on top really help with that.
@@monza1002000The typical stove top fans will move warm air horizontally along the boat reasonably well. But that heat will still rise rather than fall to lower levels.
Nice little stove. Oct here has mostly been at -6C The little wood stove in the Kitchen has kept the house warm. Last couple weeks of Nov dropped to -12C. Had to have a short fire in the pellet stove in the main room once to maybe twice a day. Now it's -17C I think the pellet stove is going to run 3 times a day. It's still warm for Alaska.. Always thought it would be interesting fitting out the inside of a Narrow boat. Well done!
Hey guys. Just a quick one. Paving slab might contain air bubbles that could eventually expand and explode. Seems unlikely given how high up the stove stands but I'd kick myself for not mentioning it if anything happened.
You guys are brilliant. Really.
Andy and Jasper (the ginger dog you weren't worried about) ❤️🙏
Ignore me. I commented too soon 😅
Wow Benny that burner is cute, really makes one look forward to winter.
Down under in NZ we have a hot summer to get through.
Cheers Ben & Emily.
Miserable childhood memories on a cold floor in pajamas _trying_ to wring some heat out of wood and coal - then all the misery of dust and clinker. Diesel heaters and stoves kicked all that into touch!
Get an Eberspacher rigged up in your bedroom as a backup - you'll never regret it!
Maybe try and have like wood peelings to help start the small one easier????? Another great one!
I’m really looking forward in next week video 😈 All the best to you 3!
Congrats on the mini stove! It’s so cute and appears to be perfect. Rambler is really coming along. No Alan cam, 🥲🤣✨🙋🏼♀️
Black boiler suit is best for cleaning wood burner 😊
If you can find Peat Burn that with you Coal it will last longer keep you warmer 😊
WOOHOO... WE GOT HOT!.... AND A NEW JACKERY, HOW BOUT THAT, WHAT A GREAT TOOL. I WOULD RECOMMEND A BEAD OF SIKIFLEX AROUND THE BOOT RING BASE, JUST TO BE SURE NO LEAKS, A LITTLE INSURANCE IS CHEEP. HAPPY TRAVELS, THEM TRAINS ARE UUUUGH. GOD BLESS.👍👍🙏🙏🎄🎄❄❄⛄⛄
Thanks for watching! 😊
9:36 I've made the label for my home brews - BAG LADY BREWING - It's in the Bag. My Christmas exchange beer is Holiday Brickwarmer Red. We have a bit more in common Benny
Great job.🙂
I think you can use a Pellet feeder you can use with that stove