Detailed How to Build an Authentic Pompeii Pizza Oven, Part 2 of 4 ~ Building the DOME!

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  • Опубликовано: 20 окт 2024
  • BUILDING A PIZZA OVEN DOME! Keynote tutorial (2 of 4) on How to Build an Authentic Outdoor Pompeii (Pompei) Brick Dome Pizza Oven. In this part I will show you how to BUILD THE DOME and set the chimney. In Part 3 we will insulate and stucco the dome. See Part 1 for instructions on how to build a solid base for the oven that will last for generations and give your property more value. Thanks for watching and please 'like' if you like my tutorial. To see some of my other building projects, visit my website at www.energysmartNH.com

Комментарии • 105

  • @nigelbullock9039
    @nigelbullock9039 4 года назад

    This is taking the build to another level. Brilliant work and explanation. Can't stop saying flange in a new York accent.

  • @michor10
    @michor10 8 лет назад +1

    That looks amazing. Thank you for sharing!

  • @rickhermann7639
    @rickhermann7639 8 лет назад

    you are one heck of a craftsman. fantastic!

  • @mykekarowsky5213
    @mykekarowsky5213 8 лет назад

    Hard work pays off. Bravo

  • @CowboyGirl007
    @CowboyGirl007 5 лет назад

    Wow. Thanks for all the wonderful info!!!

  • @rabaham
    @rabaham 6 лет назад

    Great video. Will use it as the basis to build my oven. Thank you

  • @markomarkovic2778
    @markomarkovic2778 5 лет назад

    Wrealy great turtorial and well explained, you wrealy made an efort, many thanks and best regards

  • @randymarshall1267
    @randymarshall1267 2 года назад

    Great job!

  • @bloodysanta1
    @bloodysanta1 10 лет назад

    My Indispensible Tool is working perfectly and I plan on using the exercise ball trick for the top.

  • @energysmartNH
    @energysmartNH  12 лет назад +1

    Thanks! We just posted part 3 and will post 4 soon. Will also be posting videos on some of the really delicious foods we've cooked in the oven.

  • @niko7371
    @niko7371 8 лет назад

    nice lesson to build , thank you

  • @rickypagan3331
    @rickypagan3331 8 лет назад

    what a great video detail by detail Thank you for sharing! i would like to make one in my back yard lol

  • @yaarufureddo
    @yaarufureddo 5 лет назад

    SUPER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @granttir
    @granttir 10 лет назад

    Thank you much for sharing this.
    I am in the middle of building my Brick Oven right now and am following your instruction, helps a lot.

  • @MarkPfeiler
    @MarkPfeiler 5 месяцев назад

    Great job on the video! How did you cut the wedges you placed between the bricks?

  • @johnnybryant3386
    @johnnybryant3386 9 лет назад

    Great stuff.... thanks for sharing...

  • @ephelpline
    @ephelpline 7 лет назад

    Thank you for this tutorial , Respect veri good.

  • @justtruth8310
    @justtruth8310 Год назад

    Hi what size exercise ball did you need. I bought one for the oven I am constructing 65mm it seems too small. Oven 24” to dome.

  • @byronsazo632
    @byronsazo632 6 лет назад

    Muy Bueno , gracias por compartir

  • @redline1ez
    @redline1ez 4 года назад

    very nice. I am building one myself. and thinking about using cast able refractory cement to cast the dome. but if I am this far in, shell i use firebricks? and how many do I need?

  • @breker19er
    @breker19er 9 лет назад

    Great post! I'm getting ready to build the oven myself, doing a lot of research right now. your videos are great!

  • @weeverob
    @weeverob 6 лет назад

    At the academy awards they should have a category for "Best Documentary for Wood Fired Oven Construction" . You'd be the winner.

  • @telosfd
    @telosfd 11 лет назад

    Superb!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @kevinalba386
    @kevinalba386 9 лет назад

    Very helpful.. Thank you

  • @vicktor440
    @vicktor440 12 лет назад

    Curious as why you finished with staneless steel pipe and not all masonry.But all in all pretty slick using the finger .I have built a few domes in my day out of brick on blast furnaces.Much bigger scale but same principle.Always interesting.If you everbuild another when you cut your brick .Cut the angles 2 ways to eliminate the wedge pice you use to shim.We call those side arch end wedges.The side arch turns the radious and the wedge closes the dome...

  • @JACOBI786
    @JACOBI786 7 лет назад +1

    This is amazing!!!

  • @gary24752
    @gary24752 3 года назад

    Is the aluminum pivot part a chain link fence accessory?

  • @joefire11
    @joefire11 11 лет назад

    complimenti energysmartNH un lavoro da chirurgo, sei stato bravissimo!!!!
    have you seen a pompeian oven?

  • @clsm2836
    @clsm2836 Месяц назад

    Chingon de chingones

  • @nasirahmed9536
    @nasirahmed9536 9 лет назад

    Excellent

  • @69hockeyhero
    @69hockeyhero 9 лет назад

    Im at the point of building my dome. I first tried a clay dome but wasn't confident with its strength so I pulled it apart and have my fire bricks ready. Indispensable tool needs to be built and my sore back needs to have a rest, but then its "go time"! I love the comment from Frank hahah, I'm sure his opinion of having a wife would be "the most expensive and elaborate way to have sex I can think of"! Ill just keep using my hands! hahaha! Explaining a pizza oven to people like that....... is wasted time! Great video and tutorial!

  • @daithimor
    @daithimor 8 лет назад

    do you have any word/PDF plans for this excellent pompeii dome...?
    Really impressed!

  • @shabanhelal
    @shabanhelal 5 лет назад

    very nice really i wish i could do it

  • @Mike-Diamond
    @Mike-Diamond Год назад

    What a great informative video. It pretty much lays out everything you need to do to build an oven from scratch.
    I was going down this route to start with. But as I have a very limited amount of talent and tools for anything DIY is concerned I went down a the kit version route. I am now at the same stage in this video and so far everting is going well. You can see the build so far on my channel if you’re interested.
    Thanks for sharing.

  • @clayadams6039
    @clayadams6039 8 лет назад

    Thanks for the post. Planning on building one myself. How many inch (L) between the 22" and the 31"?

  • @energysmartNH
    @energysmartNH  12 лет назад

    When building a large blast furnace, an arch brick, engineered, custom is cost effective. For a small pizza dome, there are engineering specs and CAD programs that can generate the arch bricks for a dome of any size. It would have been far more expensive and in the end not much stronger. I think medium duty arch bricks formed to size are more than 2x as expensive than straights. The inside of the dome has very little mortar exposed to compromise.

  • @BrickOvenNY
    @BrickOvenNY 11 лет назад

    I thank you for this great work.
    My question; why did you set the floor bricks on the fire clay instead of using the heat stop 50 mortar?
    Thanks.

  • @MrSavedasupra
    @MrSavedasupra 9 лет назад

    I'm in Maine and looking forward to doing an oven this year would you recommend 2" high density insulating foam under the foundation? Due to the frost up or way for 5 months or so?

  • @mariaveliz395
    @mariaveliz395 4 года назад +2

    Me gustaría que su video tuviera subtítulos en español, es muy interesante

    • @clsm2836
      @clsm2836 Месяц назад

      Aprenda ingles chingados

  • @johnathansawyer8736
    @johnathansawyer8736 6 лет назад

    Thanks for the vid! I'm in the middle of my dome oven and am making a homebrew of refractory mortar. It's a pain! lol

  • @energysmartNH
    @energysmartNH  12 лет назад

    Masonry is very heavy and labor intensive...and overall just a little less expensive if you do not count your labor. It would have also required a more involved substructure design. If you count your labor, it is more expensive. The pipe went up in about 10 minutes. The roof collar and above -the-roof enclosure took about a three hours.

  • @georgebecker1191
    @georgebecker1191 3 года назад

    Great series! I found a great supplier of refractory products. Its Smart Ceramics in Woburn Ma. They are great people and easy to deal with. I have done business with them in the past.

  • @bloodysanta1
    @bloodysanta1 10 лет назад

    Do I have to worry about airpockets in the morter? Will they expand and blow out?

    • @energysmartNH
      @energysmartNH  10 лет назад

      all mortar will have some air in it...you do not have to worry...the mortar is not air tight and will not trap the air.

  • @ITACA1962
    @ITACA1962 5 лет назад

    sotto ai mattoni del piano cottura ci vuole la sabbia vulcanica così come per la semi volta , in questo modo si assicura un graduale rilascio dei picchi termici .

  • @vscorsa
    @vscorsa 12 лет назад

    Thanks for the great video's are you still going to post parts 3 and 4?

  • @leanneregehrlee4407
    @leanneregehrlee4407 6 лет назад

    Thanks so much for these great videos. I want to make sure that I am using the correct fire brick for my oven. What is the alumina content of a medium duty fire brick?

    • @peterfaletra2075
      @peterfaletra2075 6 лет назад

      I don't know th content...I just know its a class 2 brick.

  • @lucamonno
    @lucamonno 11 лет назад

    Hi, very nice job!!!
    I would like to ask you what is the material of the refractory brick for high temperatures? thanks!

  • @bernarddeham4787
    @bernarddeham4787 4 года назад

    That's fantastic, but I live in a country where we can't make such choices, we use what we can find locally e.g. Portland cement, in other words, according to your video, I just have to forget such a project...

  • @sbois1
    @sbois1 10 лет назад

    hey buddy how did you make the jig? What type of joint is that in the centre?

    • @energysmartNH
      @energysmartNH  10 лет назад +2

      I used an old tripod ball joint. I fixed the ball joint to two pieces of 1" x 2" wood
      that were made into a x shape that would lie flat on the pizza floor as shown in the picture at 5:45 in the video. The ball joint I had was perfect because it had an extension that allowed me to join it to a 2"x2" piece of wood that would extend out for the radius.

  • @hardworker9984
    @hardworker9984 6 лет назад

    exercise ball..... genius!

  • @cabletech13
    @cabletech13 8 лет назад

    I live in nh where did you buy your bricks?

  • @СергейГерман-ф6ч
    @СергейГерман-ф6ч 8 лет назад +1

    Respect veri gud.

  • @jurgenheimbach346
    @jurgenheimbach346 3 года назад

    Where is the heat insulation of the bottom? Are you not heating up your complete concret table?

  • @ShopperPlug
    @ShopperPlug 2 года назад

    How much did this project cost to build?

  • @teamyummytummy8701
    @teamyummytummy8701 8 лет назад

    Where do you buy a radius tool"? ONLINE prefered?

  • @joer4251
    @joer4251 11 лет назад

    How many fire bricks did you use? Great video, thanks

  • @drisselmachi6839
    @drisselmachi6839 8 лет назад

    bravo

  • @danielc2047
    @danielc2047 7 лет назад +3

    How many bricks did you use for this oven.

  • @mishabet
    @mishabet 3 года назад

    Good afternoon, thanks for a good video only if you can specify the dimensions in centimeters and meters - thank you

  • @ScoutD300
    @ScoutD300 10 лет назад

    wow awesome video.

  • @TruthE-
    @TruthE- 5 лет назад

    Hi,
    What is the ratio between the door and dome?
    Please reply

    • @TruthE-
      @TruthE- 5 лет назад

      Please provide the dimensions and height.
      Thanks

  • @joobasics6891
    @joobasics6891 8 лет назад

    Thank you for this tutorial. Can I use low duty firebricks for this project?They are the best I can get in my country :(

    • @blermsb
      @blermsb 8 лет назад

      you can use it but if you're trying to build an oven that will last an eternity you probably shouldnt since low duty will brake down since you will be running 800-1000 degrees

  • @lewiju
    @lewiju 12 лет назад

    Would love to view #3 and #4

  • @intezamable
    @intezamable 10 лет назад

    wow!

  • @JackGore
    @JackGore 7 лет назад

    How much did the materials cost?

  • @TruthE-
    @TruthE- 5 лет назад +1

    Please provide exact dimensions.
    Thanks

  • @bayareaartist999
    @bayareaartist999 3 года назад

    harbison walker for bricks.

  • @froilansolis1830
    @froilansolis1830 3 года назад

    Medidas interior del diámetro

  • @corvettecoupe3731
    @corvettecoupe3731 10 лет назад +1

    I thought the pizzas were made on top of the lava flow...

  • @ruthamyallan1
    @ruthamyallan1 12 лет назад

    They had pizzas at Pompei???!!! Howabout that?!

  • @benniekleynhans6870
    @benniekleynhans6870 5 лет назад

    What mortar did u use between the bricks?

  • @viviendang6491
    @viviendang6491 10 лет назад +3

    This is like real life how-to-build minecraft videos

  • @annbary8853
    @annbary8853 8 лет назад

    Well detailed, but far well over structured.

  • @Rustie_za
    @Rustie_za 2 года назад

    I have an oven using normal clay bricks, they don't break down - it's over 10 years now. If you use a low quality firebrick it will hold up 100% There is no need to advise viewers to spend the money on the kiln rated bricks, you will never reach the temps that break it down by normal home use. Stop spreading this narrative that only the best should be used. Yes, it makes for a great oven, but you don't need it at all. It's like fitting racing brakes on your grandma's car she only use to go shopping and church.

  • @No-oneInParticular
    @No-oneInParticular 6 лет назад

    haha high doodie

  • @corvettecoupe3731
    @corvettecoupe3731 10 лет назад

    That's a nice oven but damn expensive and time consuming. Kinda like restoring a 57' Chevy convertible. Great project for rich retired guys...

  • @vanessachavez4573
    @vanessachavez4573 8 лет назад +1

    Why not use metric? Pompeii is located in Italy, and Italy uses metric.

    • @lotfimouelhi5941
      @lotfimouelhi5941 8 лет назад

      +Vanessa Chavez LOL

    • @billsmith147
      @billsmith147 8 лет назад +3

      +Vanessa Chavez when in Italy do as the Italians do. When in NH USA which does not use metric, do as the USA does.

    • @unitedstatesdale
      @unitedstatesdale 8 лет назад +1

      +Bill Smith The only way to accurately measure curves and arches is to facilitate Planck units. Even using a simple abacus or slide rule, A tradesman can mark perfect primary cuts and secondary cuts that will match every time. The old school way is the better way when creating perfect masonry.

    • @ouou-db9pw
      @ouou-db9pw 6 лет назад +2

      You use whatever type of measurement system is in your region that's a really not to be rude dumb question to ask

    • @dhackl5741
      @dhackl5741 5 лет назад +1

      Vanessa Chavez Because metric didn’t get us on the moon.

  • @dirtyfingernailsauto8946
    @dirtyfingernailsauto8946 6 лет назад +1

    i had to stop watching because he clears his throat every 5 seconds . the beauty of editing is you can edit those sounds out !! good video with mute on though ahem ahem ahem uhhh ahem uhh ahem ahem uhh yeah

  • @yoshikoroseboro5937
    @yoshikoroseboro5937 7 лет назад

    Go to woodprix website if you want to learn how to build it yourself.

  • @ninigodfrey
    @ninigodfrey 7 лет назад +3

    for gods sake man whats with the cough

    • @gracebaksh5454
      @gracebaksh5454 6 лет назад +2

      ian godfrey please ignore this. Unnecessary complaint'

  • @Rustie_za
    @Rustie_za 2 года назад

    And then you mention portland cement breaking down under heat, when just about every other site and specialist shop use PORTLAND CEMENT with Perlite / Vermiculite mixes to build their domes. Where do you even get your info? Just stick to the build mate, your advice about materials are way off base.

  • @TheDrMaSuess
    @TheDrMaSuess 11 лет назад +1

    I'm wondering the same thing. I'd love to build a similar size Oven at my house and was wondering how many bricks did you use (approximately). Thanks