Congratulations Darwin ! You realy start a revolution in the rocketstove industry...l am so impress of your generous contribution to the welbeing of our world...HDC God bless your family 💓😍😇.
Well done video. Excellent narration. Love the concept to actual views. This "Is" your holy grail. I'm so happy for you both! Well deserved. Best part- I know you are humble. Millions will make you a philanthropist; not greedy. That is honorable.
Whoa there cowboy! Get an insert cut for that TABLE SAW before you lose a body part! Easy peasy as tracing that hole on some material and breaking out the jigsaw and drill! 4:32
Hi! Will you be selling these or are you in the process of taking it to market? It's been a while with no update about this project so I'm really curious.
Woo hooo looks absolutely sweet and wicked now I’m going to have even more tough time waiting for plans no worries I’m learning patience great job loving watching it all come together thanks
If i were building the forms to use many times, I would use wood sheeting, dowels, and glue. If the angals were pinned and glued they would stay. Dowels in the removable sides could align and hold with caulk at seams. Brush all with waste oil as release agent.
Do your line work then drill holes in between the lines on your your template big enough for duplex d8 d6. Make all your your wedges out of wood. Then temporarily tack them down with hot glue where they need to be turn your tablet over. All the heights of your wedges are the same height so they'll be held in the place while you drill back through the holes that you made in your template and through the wedges that you have temporarily glued in place. Then push your duplex Nails into place. The whole should be small enough to be snug enough to hold your duplex Nails into place and hold your wedges in place. Turn the your piece back over set it on top of some sawhorses so that none of the duplex nails are touching the sawhorses just your template and that you may gain access after your pour to pull the duplex nails. Now would be a good time to add your car wax paste buff it off then take coating of spray oil that you use for cooking and spray the whole thing proceed with your pour then when it dries you can go underneath pull out all the nails and use a spatula of some sort and pry the whole thing up and then you can roll and pop out your your wedges. Now on your wedges you can give yourself a little bit more room to work and a little bit more gluing surface if you widen the tips and make the angle a little bit less so that they'll be more of a opening for your glue to set that means that you'll have to make sure that you set your proper angles so when you glue it you'll have to make sure that the angles come together where you want that it doesn't tilt out of 90 degree. I have poured similar items monolithically meaning all in one piece. we used foam in the center and then pinned the foam in using baling wire and then later just poured gasoline in the mold after it it was set which eats the foam. We did use mesh to reinforce the finished structure but we had to make what they call dobbies small concrete dice that we used to offset the mesh so it didn't touch the sides.
11:11 you could have slots in the base and a little protruction out of the wedges to make sure they're in position. same with the strips, they could be held in place with pegs.
Hi I knew I was getting behind on some of your videos but didnt realize I was so far behind Im loving this new video & the way you all are taking the time & effort to detail the firebox I have been finishing my shed so I can have a place besides my deck to do the aircrete Seems every time I get prepped to jump into it something comes up to pull me off this project Wanting to see some big savings on my heat bill this year Just so amazed at you both & wish you all the very best in all you do Thank you both so much
Some feed back, the commercial woodfired furnaces have a bin to collect ashes placed in the triangular bottom section. So instead of laying flat on its back, the burn box is turned at 45 angle on its side. Would that work here?
Have you posted the recipe for the Firebox mix yet? I didn't see it in the Etsy store and don't recall seeing a video of it. Are the ingredients readily available from local big box stores?
Thancks! But I often want to ask my next question: can we make a slabfloors structure by airecrete? That's main we need know the bender strenght in a humid case of our material because it will support a tradutional concrete wet. I wait your answer ...
Hey HoneyDo! Great concept, design and implementation! Where/How did you source your Fire Brick powder material? About how much$ did it cost? Thanks a million!
I have no tools, no workspace except outdoors. I don’t even have saw horses. Do you still make the shipable core? I need a tiny house RMH by winter. Maybe like the revised model w/o the bench like you did for DirtPatcheaven. My house is 12’x20’with 8’ ceilings. I’m in NW Tennessee so it should be enough without the bench. The aircrete riser and burn box are perfecto! Does this still necessitate a 14’ aircrete lined stove pipe? Thanks, I’ll send this same message to your Etsy store. I think I want a batch box, too. I’m uncertain which plan PDF to purchase.
Hi Folks! A super job has been performed and you hardly ever cease to amaze all of us! I see a job well done, between mock-up, layout, spot on measurements, although i would have been a little bit more tickled if i had seen a more in depth means of how you did the pouring of the concrete batch! It would be one thing had you'd ladled it in or just poured with the use of household bucket with a pour spout. As for the water ratio to firebrick mix by weight would be one thing, but i am curious as to how it actually broke down to get the proper consistency; before the pour was executed. That blip of the pouring of the mix into the mixer, did you end up using the entire bag and if so then what was the size or weight of the mix itself??
The instructions are on the bag and weighing is the best way with a known size like a cup. All this is a guess as it changes with the moisture in the air at time of pour. As a rule the least amount of liquid to achieve pour the better. Now he used to mixer so you can visually see how stiff the mixes and if you need a little bit more water but make sure you give it enough mixing time because you'd be surprised how stuff will look like it's too stiff but then gain plasticity as you mix a few more minutes I and beside you can always add more water you can't take it away very easily you have to add more mixture so you never want to mix a whole bag at a time you want to mix what you're going to use what you think you're going to use and then reserve a little so if you need to add some to to bring the mixture up to thicken that you can.
You can edit or delete your comments by hovering over the right side of your comment that you want to edit, click on the 3 dots, and a menu for edit or delete comes up, click on edit, then you can edit your comment.
The stove may be a good idea. BUT BUT this video needs to be removed. At about 4:20 he is running small parts through a table saw with the throat plate removed. I would hate for him to lose fingers someday and especially hope that someone else that knows nothing about safety to emulate him!
Your reasoning stinks. Remove a video, because you are saying he might lose fingers? This is one of his best instructional videos. What's your real motive to even suggest this video be removed? You jealous because he figured a way to make these stoves fast and cheap and near perfect for mass production? I tried to find the DIY plans. That's all I want. And what can we use in place of Air Crete? Wil hemp-crete work?
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Congratulations Darwin ! You realy start a revolution in the rocketstove industry...l am so impress of your generous contribution to the welbeing of our world...HDC God bless your family 💓😍😇.
Just keeps getting better and better! Congratulations!
Well done video. Excellent narration. Love the concept to actual views. This "Is" your holy grail. I'm so happy for you both! Well deserved. Best part- I know you are humble. Millions will make you a philanthropist; not greedy. That is honorable.
love the way you, talk to your kids. You sincerelly make them felling loved... ;o)
Good jobber parents are the worst.
Dude, from one genius to another, You're a freaking genius! Thanks for posting this.
This is so great. Wonderful! Thanks for your hard work and planing. Blessing to you both :)
The way you hold the pieces together with mesh is genius.
Much respect.
Thanks, great video guys. Look forward to HDCU this week. I can't wait for more hands on. Really enjoyed being with you both yesterday. 👉😎👍
Where can i find the plan?
Fantastic!
Thank you
Whoa there cowboy! Get an insert cut for that TABLE SAW before you lose a body part! Easy peasy as tracing that hole on some material and breaking out the jigsaw and drill! 4:32
Cool!
Great work, thanks for sharing . Take care.
what i wonderful feeling see this
This summer I was think I g of a aircrete rocket stove and so happy to see you did it!
Really great video!!
Impressive. I love how you were able to make it modular like that.
Wow! A million thumbs up for sharing this video. I'm impressed! Keep them coming. I wonder if you could use this same technique to make an oven.?
Great Video!
Hi! Will you be selling these or are you in the process of taking it to market? It's been a while with no update about this project so I'm really curious.
That is so awesome!!
Woo hooo looks absolutely sweet and wicked now I’m going to have even more tough time waiting for plans no worries I’m learning patience great job loving watching it all come together thanks
Can't wait to see some wood 🔥
If i were building the forms to use many times, I would use wood sheeting, dowels, and glue. If the angals were pinned and glued they would stay. Dowels in the removable sides could align and hold with caulk at seams. Brush all with waste oil as release agent.
Do your line work then drill holes in between the lines on your your template big enough for duplex d8 d6. Make all your your wedges out of wood. Then temporarily tack them down with hot glue where they need to be turn your tablet over. All the heights of your wedges are the same height so they'll be held in the place while you drill back through the holes that you made in your template and through the wedges that you have temporarily glued in place. Then push your duplex Nails into place. The whole should be small enough to be snug enough to hold your duplex Nails into place and hold your wedges in place. Turn the your piece back over set it on top of some sawhorses so that none of the duplex nails are touching the sawhorses just your template and that you may gain access after your pour to pull the duplex nails. Now would be a good time to add your car wax paste buff it off then take coating of spray oil that you use for cooking and spray the whole thing proceed with your pour then when it dries you can go underneath pull out all the nails and use a spatula of some sort and pry the whole thing up and then you can roll and pop out your your wedges. Now on your wedges you can give yourself a little bit more room to work and a little bit more gluing surface if you widen the tips and make the angle a little bit less so that they'll be more of a opening for your glue to set that means that you'll have to make sure that you set your proper angles so when you glue it you'll have to make sure that the angles come together where you want that it doesn't tilt out of 90 degree. I have poured similar items monolithically meaning all in one piece. we used foam in the center and then pinned the foam in using baling wire and then later just poured gasoline in the mold after it it was set which eats the foam. We did use mesh to reinforce the finished structure but we had to make what they call dobbies small concrete dice that we used to offset the mesh so it didn't touch the sides.
You guys are totally awesome!!! GOD's gifts in action!!!
Heck yeah
Are plans available?
I'm wondering if you could do a Tiny rocket stove design using this
I do not see where you can buy the plans on any of your websites. I was just trying to get an idea how much you are charging. It looks great
I am curious how this worked out?
How do we get the plans?
Genius
Nifty!
11:11 you could have slots in the base and a little protruction out of the wedges to make sure they're in position. same with the strips, they could be held in place with pegs.
Hi I knew I was getting behind on some of your videos but didnt realize I was so far behind
Im loving this new video & the way you all are taking the time & effort to detail the firebox
I have been finishing my shed so I can have a place besides my deck to do the aircrete
Seems every time I get prepped to jump into it something comes up to pull me off this project
Wanting to see some big savings on my heat bill this year
Just so amazed at you both & wish you all the very best in all you do
Thank you both so much
Are you selling the plans or kits or premade stoves? If so, where and how can I buy one?
could this technique be used to build a concrete dome?? id like to see you do this.
Some feed back, the commercial woodfired furnaces have a bin to collect ashes placed in the triangular bottom section. So instead of laying flat on its back, the burn box is turned at 45 angle on its side. Would that work here?
Are you just using aircrete
Or something else with it ??
Thanks for your help
Brilliant!! Will you sell these? You could ship them flat.
Have you posted the recipe for the Firebox mix yet? I didn't see it in the Etsy store and don't recall seeing a video of it. Are the ingredients readily available from local big box stores?
Thancks! But I often want to ask my next question: can we make a slabfloors structure by airecrete?
That's main we need know the bender strenght in a humid case of our material because it will support a tradutional concrete wet.
I wait your answer ...
Hey HoneyDo! Great concept, design and implementation! Where/How did you source your Fire Brick powder material? About how much$ did it cost? Thanks a million!
How do I buy plans?
they are coming
I have no tools, no workspace except outdoors. I don’t even have saw horses.
Do you still make the shipable core? I need a tiny house RMH by winter. Maybe like the revised model w/o the bench like you did for DirtPatcheaven. My house is 12’x20’with 8’ ceilings. I’m in NW Tennessee so it should be enough without the bench. The aircrete riser and burn box are perfecto! Does this still necessitate a 14’ aircrete lined stove pipe? Thanks, I’ll send this same message to your Etsy store. I think I want a batch box, too. I’m uncertain which plan PDF to purchase.
If your making a lot creat a silicon mould you can use it hundreds of times
Michael Schuler I know right
Was thinking of corrugated or metal roofing
Aircrete around it will act as insulation. Don't you want thermal mass to absorb and radiate the heat?
Have you ever tried adding flow control to your mix?
That's a good idea with a release agent like wd40
Hi Folks! A super job has been performed and you hardly ever cease to amaze all of us! I see a job well done, between mock-up, layout, spot on measurements, although i would have been a little bit more tickled if i had seen a more in depth means of how you did the pouring of the concrete batch! It would be one thing had you'd ladled it in or just poured with the use of household bucket with a pour spout. As for the water ratio to firebrick mix by weight would be one thing, but i am curious as to how it actually broke down to get the proper consistency; before the pour was executed. That blip of the pouring of the mix into the mixer, did you end up using the entire bag and if so then what was the size or weight of the mix itself??
The instructions are on the bag and weighing is the best way with a known size like a cup. All this is a guess as it changes with the moisture in the air at time of pour. As a rule the least amount of liquid to achieve pour the better. Now he used to mixer so you can visually see how stiff the mixes and if you need a little bit more water but make sure you give it enough mixing time because you'd be surprised how stuff will look like it's too stiff but then gain plasticity as you mix a few more minutes I and beside you can always add more water you can't take it away very easily you have to add more mixture so you never want to mix a whole bag at a time you want to mix what you're going to use what you think you're going to use and then reserve a little so if you need to add some to to bring the mixture up to thicken that you can.
@@seanbrossard8178 Thanks Sean!
What if you would spray the mold with something to keep the mix from sticking?
Cooking spray works great and so does axe grease as well as vasoline petroleum jelly. Used all of those on some very difficult release molds
Cool how big can a fire box be made, and can they be used in outdoor application?
out door / indoor yes, yes, I will be releasing plans for 6- 10" fire boxes soon
@@HoneyDoCarpenter Count me in! I only have one question....how much space can these heat approximately?
those kids will remember this forever. doing is the best learning.
Why not build this from ceramic fibre board.
Loving this design, but at 4:30 I so seriously wanted to give you a throat plate for that saw. Yikes!
Concrete origami.
What happen to Darwin? Last comments i can fined were 2 months ago. Last video seams to be last August
*patents
You can edit or delete your comments by hovering over the right side of your comment that you want to edit, click on the 3 dots, and a menu for edit or delete comes up, click on edit, then you can edit your comment.
Please make sure nobody else parents your idea and years of hard research!
...theoretically, you cannot patent something that already is in the public domain (the RUclips video of the process/method, being public domain)
The stove may be a good idea. BUT BUT this video needs to be removed. At about 4:20 he is running small parts through a table saw with the throat plate removed. I would hate for him to lose fingers someday and especially hope that someone else that knows nothing about safety to emulate him!
Thank you for saying that, because now I don't have to. It gives me the heebie jeebies to see that.
Your reasoning stinks. Remove a video, because you are saying he might lose fingers? This is one of his best instructional videos. What's your real motive to even suggest this video be removed? You jealous because he figured a way to make these stoves fast and cheap and near perfect for mass production? I tried to find the DIY plans. That's all I want. And what can we use in place of Air Crete? Wil hemp-crete work?
concrete origami too complicated reality.