This video started as a How To but ended up being spotty because we’re were filming late at night and tired. That being said I put the oven dimensions and materials list in the description, any questions on the process you may have leave them here in the comments or dm us on Instagram, @LiveActionPC, I will do my best to respond to them ASAP. Thank you for watching!
Should be sweet to see that 05' rm125 get done, always love a good rm build. Just finished my 07'. Looking at building an oven like this for composites curing, got some parts in the works. My 3 axis mill should be here at the same time my shop is being finished up. December this year, got this video saved as reference for the oven. Great job bros!
Just an fyi the steel studs without that lip are actually the headers and sill tracks the “lip” is what makes it a stud as it gives its four full bends and a lot more structure
Nice video want to build something similar, was there a reason to installing only 3 heat elements? I have 4 at home from a double oven I gutted, would that be overkill?
We went with 3 just to play it safe from amperage. You could definitely do 4 if you beef up the wires and plug, just be smart about it! With our 3 burners we get up to 400 degrees in about 15 minutes, so 4 really weren’t needed.
I believe I found the plans to that stand in a different video. Because that adjustable mount, looks identical. Only difference I see is the legs are turned on edge.
It is possible, however I have no experience in it. I have seen some videos of people building smaller concrete ovens for forges and other types of work.
Having a fan helps with the circulation of hot air so you don’t get an uneven cure. It’s definitely a nice feature to have however we built this as a “budget” oven where we had a $1,000 cap. It wasn’t in our budget at the time but we do plan on adding one. Even without it we get very good results from it. Biggest and longest part to do so far was an entire dirtbike frame that took a couple hours to cure, and it came out great!
Most was bought in store except the PID, and the SSR’s. The PID is an Inkbird PID40W, $40 on Amazon. The relays are TWTADE DC to AC 40A, $13 on Amazon.
Hold temp great, once it gets up we have about 8 degrees each way of fluctuation when the burners turn off and back on. Having the door open for 20 seconds to get in and out parts we lose about 20 degrees, so overall very happy with the build!
This video started out as a How To, but due to us working late nights majority of this project it slipped my mind to record things that should have been recorded. That being said I left a materials list and oven dimensions in the description! Leave any questions you have in the comments or DM me on Instagram, @itsNicholasJay, and I will try to get to them as soon as possible. Thank you for watching!
If I remember correctly total cost came out to around $950. As far as what gauge metal, I’ll check back whenever I get off of work, been too long for me to remember.
Local stores were out of stock at the time we built this oven. We also originally had different blueprints for the build but changed a couple things as we went along, most materials were already bought before we started throwing it together.
That compressor is a monster! Which one is it? I am waiting for my 3.5hp / 60 gallon one to die so I can get a bigger one. As you know once you get a sand blaster, you quickly realize that normal compressors can't keep up!
I’ll have to get back with you on which one it is, we keep everything at my buddys house which is 20 minutes away and I haven’t used it super recently! I agree with your last part though, very hard to keep up with a sandblast setup!
I have a question: Is there a reason nobody pusts the elements in evenly or on the tops of the oven? I guess it's just not nessisary? I've always wondered why you never see burners on the top or evenly spaced out? I guess as long as it gets to temp thats all that matters?
It’s been busy times 😞 but I plan on being more active now! Just starting up the business now and have had to be working 2 jobs. Mr Bo is also working on a video at the moment so you can harass him soon too
I understand the shape differences but I'm curious which you think would be better to use(or a combo?) And why? My bad if I missed something during the video that makes the answer to this question really obvious
@@dominicciotoli8929 In the video he makes a comment about having to cut all of his studs so that they interlock together. The reason for this is because he bought wall studs for his top and bottom plates. You want the tracks, not the studs. They will have straight sides so they can accept the studs and remain flush without bulging.
love your video . i too looking into powder coating business . just bought used electric oven looking for another oven soon .on very tight budget . was wondering got wiring diagram for us to look into . . very much appreciated guys thanks. u got me thinking to open up oven wider and deeper
This video started as a How To but ended up being spotty because we’re were filming late at night and tired. That being said I put the oven dimensions and materials list in the description, any questions on the process you may have leave them here in the comments or dm us on Instagram, @LiveActionPC, I will do my best to respond to them ASAP. Thank you for watching!
we need to see the wiring i need help im building something similar just need help with the control pannel
Should be sweet to see that 05' rm125 get done, always love a good rm build. Just finished my 07'. Looking at building an oven like this for composites curing, got some parts in the works. My 3 axis mill should be here at the same time my shop is being finished up. December this year, got this video saved as reference for the oven. Great job bros!
anyway you could go over the wiring for the control box? I've never done any sort of wiring like this, but would like to build my own.
I’ll try to get a video or at least diagram up, I’ll let you know when I have a chance too!
@@TicklerNick by a chance where’d you get the box part at?
@@billybob261 if I remember correctly I found it on Amazon. It was about $30 and I had to cut all the spots out myself with a dremel
Just an fyi the steel studs without that lip are actually the headers and sill tracks the “lip” is what makes it a stud as it gives its four full bends and a lot more structure
Nice Job.
Awesome I hope to do this soon. Will probably need some help from someone with the wiring. You doing this as a side business?
Yep! Me and my buddy both work full time jobs but we hope that we can take over the shop full time soon!
Nice video want to build something similar, was there a reason to installing only 3 heat elements? I have 4 at home from a double oven I gutted, would that be overkill?
We went with 3 just to play it safe from amperage. You could definitely do 4 if you beef up the wires and plug, just be smart about it! With our 3 burners we get up to 400 degrees in about 15 minutes, so 4 really weren’t needed.
Hey Nick, I'm digging the engine stand. HAve a build on that or is it store bought?
It’s built but by my friend Bo! I’ll see if he has the plans for it or where he got the plans and I’ll try and get back to you
I believe I found the plans to that stand in a different video. Because that adjustable mount, looks identical. Only difference I see is the legs are turned on edge.
It's possible to build a concrete oven? Or it has to be metal reinforced?
It is possible, however I have no experience in it. I have seen some videos of people building smaller concrete ovens for forges and other types of work.
Hopefully you can answer this, why do some ovens have fans for circulation? Noticed yours doesn't is why I'm asking. Is it absolutely necessary?
Having a fan helps with the circulation of hot air so you don’t get an uneven cure. It’s definitely a nice feature to have however we built this as a “budget” oven where we had a $1,000 cap. It wasn’t in our budget at the time but we do plan on adding one. Even without it we get very good results from it. Biggest and longest part to do so far was an entire dirtbike frame that took a couple hours to cure, and it came out great!
Where did you get the sheet metal finding a hard time finding it
Do you have plans or dimensions for it?
Where did you get your controller?? What guage sheet metal ? Awesome work 😊
How much I'd it cost to build the control box and was it difficult?
How are the walls being held together?
Do you have the links for all the electrical stuff?
Most was bought in store except the PID, and the SSR’s. The PID is an Inkbird PID40W, $40 on Amazon. The relays are TWTADE DC to AC 40A, $13 on Amazon.
@@TicklerNick perfect thank you man I’m 16 so don’t know a whole lot about wiring haha.
Sweet build bro. I’m looking at doing this very soon once my house is done. How well does it hold the temp?
Hold temp great, once it gets up we have about 8 degrees each way of fluctuation when the burners turn off and back on. Having the door open for 20 seconds to get in and out parts we lose about 20 degrees, so overall very happy with the build!
What insulation did you use?
Where did you get the heating elements and controller?
What circuit breaker size are you using, 50 amp? Do you know how many amps your oven pulls?
How many pieces of sheet metal was used.
How is the floor put in ?? Also the door seal ?? Thx great video
Floor is just a sheet of scrap sheet metal that is layed underneath. Door seal is grill gasket
How many bags of insulation did you get? And what size?
This video started out as a How To, but due to us working late nights majority of this project it slipped my mind to record things that should have been recorded. That being said I left a materials list and oven dimensions in the description! Leave any questions you have in the comments or DM me on Instagram, @itsNicholasJay, and I will try to get to them as soon as possible. Thank you for watching!
What was your total cost? And what gauge sheet metal did you use?
If I remember correctly total cost came out to around $950. As far as what gauge metal, I’ll check back whenever I get off of work, been too long for me to remember.
22ga sheet metal, forgot I had a materials list in the description
Great Video ! @ questions. Where did you source the sheet metal ? Have you had any issues with the concrete cracking over time ? Thanks !!
Do you have a vent?
Harley Davidson, turning petrol into noise without any performance for over 100 years.
Link pidgin box, elements , ect
They make rails for the studs to slide right into bud
Was gonna post this as well.
Local stores were out of stock at the time we built this oven. We also originally had different blueprints for the build but changed a couple things as we went along, most materials were already bought before we started throwing it together.
What kind of insulation did you use and how thick sheet metal?
I’ll have to check when ever I get off of work, been a while so I don’t remember off the top of my head.
22ga sheet metal, rock wool insulation (I’ll edit this comment when I get a chance to check the insulation number)
That compressor is a monster! Which one is it? I am waiting for my 3.5hp / 60 gallon one to die so I can get a bigger one. As you know once you get a sand blaster, you quickly realize that normal compressors can't keep up!
I’ll have to get back with you on which one it is, we keep everything at my buddys house which is 20 minutes away and I haven’t used it super recently! I agree with your last part though, very hard to keep up with a sandblast setup!
Many metal studs were used
I have a question: Is there a reason nobody pusts the elements in evenly or on the tops of the oven? I guess it's just not nessisary? I've always wondered why you never see burners on the top or evenly spaced out? I guess as long as it gets to temp thats all that matters?
Because heat rises naturally so elements near bottom and temp sensor near top makes sense
Holy crap!!!! You guys are alive!!!! So is this every 4 month upload schedule your new thing? (Sheriff Bo, get a haircut, sister. 😉 )
It’s been busy times 😞 but I plan on being more active now! Just starting up the business now and have had to be working 2 jobs. Mr Bo is also working on a video at the moment so you can harass him soon too
Where you by the sheet metal ???
We have a metal supply shop near us, I’m sure you would too if you search!
Pro tip: There are metal wall studs and then there are metal tracks. Studs are "C" channel. Floor and ceiling tracks are not.
I understand the shape differences but I'm curious which you think would be better to use(or a combo?) And why?
My bad if I missed something during the video that makes the answer to this question really obvious
@@dominicciotoli8929 In the video he makes a comment about having to cut all of his studs so that they interlock together. The reason for this is because he bought wall studs for his top and bottom plates. You want the tracks, not the studs. They will have straight sides so they can accept the studs and remain flush without bulging.
what gauge metal did you use or did you just use sheet metal? What gauge was that awesome job?
From 20 24ga. A 4x8 sheet of 16ga 80lbs
love your video . i too looking into powder coating business . just bought used electric oven looking for another oven soon .on very tight budget . was wondering got wiring diagram for us to look into . . very much appreciated guys thanks. u got me thinking to open up oven wider and deeper
WOOOOOOOOO❤
Where is the huge one?
BAD design top to bottom,, inside to outside.... what a WASTE!!
Why?
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