Rocket Mass Heater. 6 months in 6 minutes!!

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  • Опубликовано: 27 дек 2024

Комментарии • 223

  • @seanwallace6404
    @seanwallace6404 Год назад +113

    I highly recommend watching the full length video of this project. It’s a master class for this project and how to create a proper DIY video. Thank you for creating and sharing 😎

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +6

      Thank YOU for watching both versions and for subscribing!

    • @Cikitabannanna2
      @Cikitabannanna2 Год назад +2

      Watched already
      But now I am gonna watch the timelapse *2x as fast*

  • @DaeViZ0n3
    @DaeViZ0n3 Год назад +40

    After watching the full build I just came here to give you another like!

  • @ElenaHaskins
    @ElenaHaskins Год назад +24

    Thank you for providing both versions of the build.

  • @russellf1339
    @russellf1339 Год назад +33

    Really dig the content here with the compressed build process but I LOVED the full length video with all the detail and explanation you provided.

  • @2200chuck
    @2200chuck Год назад +5

    Awesome speedup. I always check out the sped up version of long videos first, not because I don't want to spend the time, but to add context to the long video as I watch it, because I will already understand what comes next as the full version proceeds.

  • @Shambala_G
    @Shambala_G Год назад +10

    Honestly you put so much care and attention into your work and video production that I want to help the algorithms get this viewed. The full length version is brilliant too! Inspirational build and videography. Kudos👍

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      I appreciate that! Thanks for your support and for subscribing!

  • @stawastawa
    @stawastawa Год назад +6

    I love the way the moisture changes the color of the clay and the timelapse shows the surface drying as you apply the skim coats

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +2

      Yeah, that wound up looking pretty cool. I had no idea you would be able to see the moisture leave the Clay when I was time lapsing but I was also very pleased to see how that looked. Thanks for commenting!

  • @Tigershit
    @Tigershit 2 месяца назад +3

    Not only have you built this amazig thing, you also have made these two very informative and interesting videos for us to enjoy and to learn from!
    Very well done thank you! 🙏🔥

  • @HighlightLife-wq9ph
    @HighlightLife-wq9ph Год назад +13

    Really like how clean you keep everything man. Your doing great work!

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +2

      Thank you for saying. And thank you more for subscribing!

    • @hakimhudson9917
      @hakimhudson9917 Год назад +1

      Yeah man, cleanest one Ive seen yet.

  • @anahatsingh5499
    @anahatsingh5499 Год назад +16

    this would be good with a radiant floor heating system going underneath good video and good build

  • @louisegogel7973
    @louisegogel7973 Месяц назад +2

    Awesome to see again in summary!

  • @Hollywood4Fun
    @Hollywood4Fun 2 месяца назад +7

    How do you remove the ashes?

  • @isonny2010
    @isonny2010 Год назад +1

    Such a cosy build. Have attended a workshop almost 10 years ago. Loving it. And now working hard to build this lifestyle.

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      Thank you for commenting and for subscribing! Keep doing the work. There always plenty to be done. Thanks for your support and for being a part of this.

    • @isonny2010
      @isonny2010 Год назад

      @@suburbanbiology nah mate we are in our 40s and still cannot afford to buy a piece of land. And the land is only getting more expensive as the year pass. Sadly I am seeing it is getting further and further away from such dream.

  • @bryankburrs
    @bryankburrs 10 месяцев назад +4

    Excellent , you are smart , and hardworking … this is genius … and the water storage tank…

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  10 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you very much. I appreciate both your comments and support! Also, thank you for subscribing!

  • @whoever6458
    @whoever6458 Год назад +8

    A fine idea! I may incorporate something like this into the Dakota fire pit system that I already have built at my fort in the woods but I'll have to wait until winter because it's too hot right now.

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +2

      Good luck with your project. Fort in the woods sounds cool!

  • @mehdivaez-shooshtari5328
    @mehdivaez-shooshtari5328 3 месяца назад +1

    Beautiful. I watched the full length video. Excellent tutorial. Thanks

  • @ridenowmon
    @ridenowmon Год назад +2

    Spare time spent well! Thanks for keeping it top shelf!

  • @planeman4453
    @planeman4453 Год назад +9

    Neat project! I was wondering what your job is and how did you go about getting the skills and knowledge to build these sorts of projects?

  • @GarysBBQSupplies
    @GarysBBQSupplies 8 месяцев назад +1

    Man that was a couple of tons of work! LITERALLY! I love how it turned out and I am so impressed with the result. :)

  • @dac7046
    @dac7046 Год назад +2

    Impressive project. Very nice camera/editing work. Thanks.

  • @capthappy345
    @capthappy345 Год назад +3

    Sweet build !! I plan on utilizing a similar style in an earth home I am going to build

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +1

      Cool! I would love to build and Earthship some day. Thanks for watching and for subscribing!

  • @lovegodlovefreedom2535
    @lovegodlovefreedom2535 Год назад +1

    Fantastic job!! I was waiting for a clip that shows the smoke coming out from the very tippy top lol….I may have missed it😄👍🏾💯

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +2

      I’ll have to make a follow up video addressing some common questions and showing it operate in more detail. Once it’s warmed up it’s so efficient it doesn’t generate much visible smoke. Thanks!

  • @daveswords2112
    @daveswords2112 Год назад +5

    Fantastic video with great explanations of how to build. Do you think this could work in a green house of plotting to raise seedlings? What's next dude?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +10

      I plan on attaching a greenhouse to my porch and this is meant to be the heater for it. So I certainly hope it works in greenhouses ;) Good luck with your projects.

  • @johncapper2615
    @johncapper2615 Год назад +3

    really liked your video, great quality and loved the soundtrack...we especially liked it when you slowed down your voice, perhaps do more in that style! or interspersed with normal. keep audience on their toes.

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +1

      Thanks for the feedback. I’m glad my antics were well received. Thanks for supporting!

  • @TitaniumT01
    @TitaniumT01 Год назад +3

    Thanks for offering this to my short attention span. :)

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +2

      You are quite welcome. I didn’t want to assume everyone wanted all the details. Thanks!

  • @wheeltwavel
    @wheeltwavel 2 месяца назад

    Awesome vid gonna watch the full length. I wanna build one in my greenhouse.

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  2 месяца назад

      That is the ultimate plan. I’m breaking ground on the greenhouse soon!!!!

  • @AquaponicDave
    @AquaponicDave Год назад +6

    A very well made RMH, and the video is also very well made. Do you have a cost figure for the materials?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +7

      Probably close to 1500 USD or so when all was said and done. The HVAC duct was surprisingly expensive. I should have taken the time to source it cheaper but I just wanted to move as fast as I could on the project. Thanks!

  • @a.p.5429
    @a.p.5429 Год назад +1

    I need something like this for summer cooking. My house gets too hot. Going to watchd the full length too.

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      Thanks for commenting. I hope you enjoy the detail of the full version!

    • @melodypaz7247
      @melodypaz7247 Год назад

      You're in for a treat!

  • @darrenfredrickson2877
    @darrenfredrickson2877 Год назад

    Great video. You did an excellant job. I have always wanted to build one of these.

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      Thank you for saying. Thanks for your support and for subscribing too!

  • @reeblesnarfle4519
    @reeblesnarfle4519 Год назад +1

    You make it look reeeally simple. I know better, but I can detect great knowledge when I see it. Thanks for sharing it.
    I need to do one of these, but close in my porch with used sliding glass doors less the track and put a stove on the slab on the elevated porch.
    💪😎👍❤🙏🇺🇸 Thank you.
    New subbed.👍

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      Thank you for commenting. I’m not sure if you have seen this video on my channel, but I did exactly what you described and enclosed the porch with used glass doors. Thanks for subscribing! I’ll put a link to the video below.
      FREE HEAT!!! Sauna in greenhouse porch heats our house.
      ruclips.net/video/WXjYxUpmDwg/видео.html

  • @lynnwandering581
    @lynnwandering581 2 месяца назад +1

    how is your bench doing in humid summer, will it become muggy?

  • @chuckburr517
    @chuckburr517 7 дней назад

    Buy Ianto Evans book from The Cob Cottage Company, Ianto deserves credit for the RMH.

  • @nmosfet5797
    @nmosfet5797 Год назад +1

    Awesome project! Can you make a video of you just using and enjoying it on a cold day? Or even sleep/spend the night and tell how it went?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +4

      Once I’m done enclosing the porch I’m planing on making a video that goes into detail on which parts of the stove heat up most and for how long. Thanks for your support!

  • @darbee1504
    @darbee1504 25 дней назад

    Wrap copper tubing around it...make heating steam tube. Thur house or outdoor garden... Steam heaters...

  • @sobreaver
    @sobreaver Год назад +3

    Nice, if only they knew about such tech back in the old old days :P

    • @stephenwagener349
      @stephenwagener349 Год назад +2

      “They’ knew about this tech in the old days, particularly in far north of Europe and Russia. Too many vested interests have led us down other paths of expensive heating

    • @eby6114
      @eby6114 7 месяцев назад +2

      Yep you'll find a lot of Russian videos with giant mass battery stoves. They shared heat with upstairs as well.

  • @briturner11
    @briturner11 Год назад +3

    Won't that heat the giant drum and not heat the exhaust? I thought that was kinda the point of the rocket stove? the main drum radiate the heat and by the time the air has risen through the j-tube, and then fallen back down, its cooled off? It looks like your hottest air would be at the top of the drum, not radiating through the exhaust tube?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +3

      The drum radiates lots of heat but the heat flowing into the duct work is still probably something close to 300 degrees F. Still plenty warm to heat the bench. Thanks for your support!

  • @fredflintstone1863
    @fredflintstone1863 Год назад +1

    Very impressive!!

  • @jtenspolde3584
    @jtenspolde3584 Год назад +1

    Loved that cartoonish micro trowel xD

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +1

      Yeah I hindsight I should have gone bigger 😂

  • @slm1972phleb
    @slm1972phleb Год назад +1

    I've built a dry stack RMH in my back yard for emergency cooking. It works fabulously well. I sourced some fire brick from a local mfg company here in Georgia for mine, because I was very concerned that the red brick would not survive the thousand plus degree heat. Are these fire bricks that you are using?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +1

      Yes, I used firebreak from the local building supply company. They didn’t have anything stamped on them but at the time I looked on the website for the manufacturer and they should be rated for upwards of 1000°. I’ve had a couple other comments warn me that they’re not full on refractory bricks. This is my first time working with fire bricks, so I’m kind of ignorant. So far so good. They have held up as far as I know.

    • @slm1972phleb
      @slm1972phleb Год назад

      Awesome! It looks like a very professional job. We have a lot of clay on our property, so I think I'll try using some for mortar and see how it holds up. Cheers!

  • @TheCommonGardenTater1
    @TheCommonGardenTater1 Год назад

    100% FAB. Thanks for sharing.

  • @yaysunny
    @yaysunny 2 месяца назад

    beautiful! thank u so much for doing and sharing it's helping me envision and plan :)

  • @randallhilton
    @randallhilton Год назад

    Fabulous presentation!

  • @Francois_Dupont
    @Francois_Dupont 3 месяца назад

    also did you know that big castle had heated ballroom floor/room similar to a Ondol?
    they would burn fuel and have the flue goes beneat the floor, when it was time for people to use the room they would remove the fire and open trap doors all around the room so the hot air could flow out.

  • @LilmissJ111
    @LilmissJ111 Год назад +1

    Very nice job!

  • @rulistening7777
    @rulistening7777 Год назад

    Clever, and Nice Looking
    Perhaps a safety barrier around the exterior vertical chimney.
    I accidentally backed into a wood stove at age four. .
    Still have the scars over fourty years later.
    Remember the rule....
    What ever can go wrong , will go wrong.

  • @notallowed33
    @notallowed33 5 дней назад

    That's awesome! Where do you clean out the wood ash from? Or does it just burn up?

  • @АнтонАвдюков-к2н
    @АнтонАвдюков-к2н Год назад +1

    В Китае таких печей полно но там они широкие кровати и порой на две комнаты и более😊

  • @randyschmucker3930
    @randyschmucker3930 Год назад

    Awesome project Awesome video

  • @tandr3w
    @tandr3w Год назад +4

    That's neat, but it will be a pain to clean the ashes out.

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +2

      Shop vac into the brick opening gets most of it. The cleanout closest to the bell gets access to any fly ash that makes it up the heat riser.

  • @hidabak
    @hidabak 8 месяцев назад

    I really enjoyed watching both videos. How do you remove the ashes after use?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  8 месяцев назад +1

      Shop vac into the feed tube. Cheers!

    • @chauncey5962
      @chauncey5962 7 месяцев назад

      @@suburbanbiologystill working well

  • @justaguy995
    @justaguy995 Год назад +1

    How and how often do you have to clean out ash ?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +1

      I would say about once every 10 fires. A shop vac into the feed tube makes quick work of it.

  • @POSMhorsefarmer7
    @POSMhorsefarmer7 Год назад +1

    Outstanding!!!

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      Thank you!

    • @POSMhorsefarmer7
      @POSMhorsefarmer7 Год назад +1

      Subscribed, thumbs up & cogitating. If this were put in a building, seems it would be best in a cold clime, in the center of the building. Noticed most people seem to have them next to windows?

  • @valentinobianco8348
    @valentinobianco8348 10 месяцев назад

    Very nice stove. Would it possible to build this stove into a greenhouse whit a high level of humidity without compromising the clay structure? Maybe covering it with some waterproof resin/painting ?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  10 месяцев назад +2

      As long as there is not standing water at the base or dripping moisture on the stove, I think it might be OK. You definitely want a nice dry surface for the stove to sit on and you don’t want any water to flow across the surface. Even if you put a waterproof lime coat on it, you still wouldn’t want water flowing over the surface or sitting around the base. Humidity in the air should be OK though as far as I’ve seen. Thanks for commenting, and for subscribing!

    • @valentinobianco8348
      @valentinobianco8348 10 месяцев назад

      @@suburbanbiologythanks a lot for your reply!. I have a greenhouse for orchids. During winter there should be no problem as I would water manually avoiding to "shower" the stove. In summer (when the stove will not be running) the water will fall on the stove anyway (because of the shower irrigation system). If this is not a problem , ok, otherwise I could try using another material as external layer just to cover the clay, maybe gravel ? or the bricks used for barbecue ? what do you think ... and thanks a lot for your time to reply me :)

  • @marcarcher5426
    @marcarcher5426 Год назад

    Good video. No ash cleanout access?

  • @DavidAlan.Parsons-z8r
    @DavidAlan.Parsons-z8r 7 месяцев назад

    Nice job done well

  • @ioannisbatas1614
    @ioannisbatas1614 Год назад +1

    Superb !!!

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      Thank you. Check out the long version if you have the stamina ;) thanks for your support and for subscribing!

  • @northerndelights3113
    @northerndelights3113 11 месяцев назад

    I wonder if more sand incorporated into the mass would hold heat longer? Or I guess cob is a lot of sand so maybe not a huge difference? Sand battery stuff is cool

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  11 месяцев назад

      I’m not sure. Could make one out of natural grout instead of cob to find out I suppose. Thanks for commenting!

  • @cindybaker4367
    @cindybaker4367 9 месяцев назад

    Promoting this because it's a great high quality video but also because of the sustainability factor. Up to 90% less firewood used to hear a home. I'm no greenie but why do you think the government doesn't insist people switch to these?

  • @Crtnmn
    @Crtnmn 7 месяцев назад

    Nice work.

  • @robertalynch5433
    @robertalynch5433 Год назад +3

    Wow!

  • @ferencszabo3504
    @ferencszabo3504 Год назад

    Clever design

  • @darbee1504
    @darbee1504 25 дней назад

    Put in a steam generator..run copper around tubing .. or pipe steam Thur house... ❤

  • @WeasleBear32
    @WeasleBear32 Месяц назад

    you should of used normal stove piping, galvanized ductwork has a 1 hour fire rating in high heat situations and also gives off nasty chemicals as it burns off

  • @argirismouroufas3854
    @argirismouroufas3854 10 месяцев назад

    What you think about the glass wool. Many peoples think this is very dangerus for our health.

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  10 месяцев назад

      It is located in a place where, even if it were to emit some fibers, they would wind up, floating out the top of the chimney to the outdoors. I don’t imagine it would give off much fiber material. But if it did, at least it’s going outside of the house. Thanks for commenting.

  • @Chr.U.Cas1622
    @Chr.U.Cas1622 Год назад

    👍👌👏 But why having this well built and well working, ingenious stove outside the house???

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +1

      Enclosed porch traps stove heat
      ruclips.net/video/yzTM37MGyG4/видео.html
      See above video. I’m enclosing the porch to use the heat. Please subscribe if you’d like to see the future videos.

  • @АндрейЗагребок
    @АндрейЗагребок Год назад

    Отличная работа 👍

  • @darbee1504
    @darbee1504 25 дней назад

    Don't forget to add a hole ..just for the air flow..so as not to cause a draft being pulled Thur the house as well...

  • @lvutodeath
    @lvutodeath 11 месяцев назад

    I wish to make one of these, but I live in the tropics 🤣

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  11 месяцев назад

      Yeah you might now quite need that much heat down there. Thanks for commenting!

  • @paulwheaton
    @paulwheaton Месяц назад

    I wanna make a new vid of 12 builds in 8 minutes and include this, with a link to your channel. You cool with me doing that with this vid?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Месяц назад

      Of course! I would be honored! Thanks for thinking of me 🙏🏼

  • @БумагиПожалуйста
    @БумагиПожалуйста 10 месяцев назад +1

    Hello author. Thanks for the video, it is likely first video of high quality that depicts building process of a rocket mass heater.
    I am looking into various ways the RMH can be built but so far I can't seem to find an answer that bothers me.
    It's whether it is possible to attach general radiators to the heater? Either connecting internal heating duct maze to a external thermal pipes or otherwise?
    Sorry for english, I am well versed in basic english but this topic is a bit out of my knowledge

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  10 месяцев назад

      I left a link to the book I read in the description of this video. I highly recommend reading that book. You can make a duct maze, but it is limited how long this maze can be before you affect draft negatively. I hope this helps. But again that book is incredible.

  • @everpresent2443
    @everpresent2443 2 месяца назад

    Brilliant!

  • @katim3111
    @katim3111 Год назад

    Can regular Cement or maybe aircrete be used with sand or rocks instead of the clay materials? I mean still use fire brick but the rest changes out? And can saw dust instead of straw?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      Aircrete is an insulator which would prevent the heat from being exchanged into the room. So you would probably want to avoid aircrete or anything that is an insulator. Cement would probably work just fine. It would certainly be more permanent if you ever wanted to redo it, or move it off of the porch. Thank you for watching it for subscribing!

  • @mhpjii
    @mhpjii Год назад +1

    What is the point of all this effort to warm an unwalled, open area? Do you plan to enclose it? Subscribed

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      I’m going to enclose the porch. Video will be uploaded when I’m done making the custom doors. Thanks!

  • @firecloud77
    @firecloud77 Год назад

    All that work and it doesn't heat the house? It's just a warm outdoor bench?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      FREE HEAT!!! Sauna in greenhouse porch heats our house.
      ruclips.net/video/WXjYxUpmDwg/видео.html

  • @tzgzz9245
    @tzgzz9245 Год назад +1

    any updates on performance etc?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +1

      I’m enclosing the porch as we speak. It’s summer in my climate right now so I haven’t burned any fires lately. I’m hoping to make a follow up video with some thermometers in different locations this winter once the porch is enclosed. Thanks for following up!

  • @josephbXIX
    @josephbXIX Год назад +2

    How do you take out the ashes?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +1

      Shop vac into the brick opening gets most of it. The cleanout closest to the bell gets access to any fly ash that makes it up the heat riser.

    • @josephbXIX
      @josephbXIX Год назад

      @@suburbanbiology ohhh

  • @DJ-uk5mm
    @DJ-uk5mm Год назад

    How do you clean yourself from the fire box where you had the wood? I can’t see any way to do it from the design am I missing something?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      A shop vacuum hose into the fuel feed makes quick work of the ashes.

  • @ashleylovepace1941
    @ashleylovepace1941 Год назад +1

    Amazing

  • @renzoqu
    @renzoqu День назад

    Why outside?

  • @edwardmacnab354
    @edwardmacnab354 Год назад

    so this is essentially a masonry stove where even the smoke is combusted because of the high heat and the massive masonry structure absorbs all the heat and slowly emits it except that masonry stoves are fast and hot completely burning all fuel

  • @itsme-of8rr
    @itsme-of8rr 4 месяца назад

    How do you get out of the ash from the stuff you burn?

  • @flyonthewall7026
    @flyonthewall7026 Год назад

    How do you empty the ash ?

  • @ll1881ll
    @ll1881ll Месяц назад +1

    Cat’s rejoice 🐱

  • @wobdeehomestead
    @wobdeehomestead Год назад

    Is that galvanized pipe?

  • @paulanderson3036
    @paulanderson3036 11 месяцев назад

    Sooooo what is it? A heated bench?

  • @GivItTheBeans
    @GivItTheBeans Год назад

    how do you get the ashes out?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      Shop vac into the feed tube. Thanks for watching and for subscribing!

  • @locallegend4677
    @locallegend4677 10 месяцев назад

    I don’t get where the exhaust gases go hi how did you Not get smoke in the hohse

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  10 месяцев назад

      Perhaps the video below will clarify where the exhaust gas goes. I enclosed the porch, and the end of the chimney is outside of the house.
      FREE HEAT!!! Sauna in greenhouse porch heats our house.
      ruclips.net/video/WXjYxUpmDwg/видео.html

  • @MrjohnMccloud
    @MrjohnMccloud Год назад +1

    How do you clean it out?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      Shop vac into the brick opening gets most of it. The cleanout closest to the bell gets access to any fly ash that makes it up the heat riser. Watch the full video if those terms didn’t make sense. Thanks!!!

    • @stapedium
      @stapedium Год назад +1

      @@suburbanbiology showing how you do this would be a great follow up video

  • @luisj.serrano5821
    @luisj.serrano5821 Год назад

    would this work using a wall as mass instead of a bench?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +1

      It should work as long as the wall is sufficiently heatproof/fireproof. You also don’t want to break the “rules” of how long the ductwork is. I would recommend the book in the link to the longer version of this video. Thanks for your support!

  • @ivhli4187
    @ivhli4187 11 месяцев назад

    Nice video but at the end the airflow doesn't look so good... I d say another hole is needed in order to make that stove work properly

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  11 месяцев назад +2

      I don’t mean to sound snarky. But I am laying on it right now with a roaring fire going and it flows beautifully. The permies.com forum is a great source of information if you want to see more examples. Thanks for commenting.

    • @ivhli4187
      @ivhli4187 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@suburbanbiology you don't sound snarky! ;)

  • @thebeautifulones5436
    @thebeautifulones5436 7 месяцев назад

    What happens to the ash?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  7 месяцев назад

      Clean it out with shop vac in feed tube.

  • @Muhammadshahzad-fn5lp
    @Muhammadshahzad-fn5lp 16 дней назад

    I am thinking why a heater built out of the house 🤔

  • @holgerlanghorst4151
    @holgerlanghorst4151 Год назад +1

    But why outside????

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +2

      Enclosed porch traps stove heat
      ruclips.net/video/yzTM37MGyG4/видео.html

  • @chrisl8950
    @chrisl8950 Год назад

    can you add what you are doing as caption text?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +1

      Good feedback to hear that is wanted. It would be impossible to add to this video. I would have to upload from scratch. I recommend you watch the “full build” video. A link to it pops up at the end of this video. Or you can find that link in the video description. Lots of detail and explanations in the longer version.

  • @teaster333
    @teaster333 Год назад

    Why did you build it outdoors?

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад +3

      I’m going to enclose the porch. Video will be uploaded when I’m done making the custom doors.

  • @robertelliott5644
    @robertelliott5644 Год назад

    Do you heat your home with a rocket Mass speaker

    • @suburbanbiology
      @suburbanbiology  Год назад

      Once I enclose the porch I will have that option. Thanks!

  • @daisybrooks8825
    @daisybrooks8825 Месяц назад

    No connection to the pipe and the stoof. I don't get it.

  • @redeyedmongoose2963
    @redeyedmongoose2963 2 месяца назад

    A wonderful, wonderful, build.. however, quite a bit more than just dirt

  • @jstar1000
    @jstar1000 12 дней назад

    Should have built in a wood burning pizza/bread oven in with this project. Epic fail lol.

  • @jamessmith4681
    @jamessmith4681 Год назад

    nice