Added: 2 years ago
From: ChefCrash1
Views: 23,249
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  • more like a blow torch.. Haha

  • I have tried almost everything already and just can't get the copper to coil without creasing how do you do this, its driving me insane, I went through $50 of copper pipe and still it won't come out right.

  • @TheMuslimKiller Dude.. you can try filling it up with dry sand before bending it. you can blow it out after you're done. works every time.

  • DIY!!

  • Coleman fuel is NOT kerosene. Coleman fuel is also known as whitegas. I'd guess you're using whitegas. I like how you used the bottlecap for the preheat pan. Did you JB weld the bottle together?

  • i can actually envision this working in a model air plane as an afterburner, i might have to try it out

  • ah nvm just finished the video :) sry

  • does the bottom get hot?

  • OMG...fucking SMART!

  • so you dont use wicks? how does that work

  • @AtomicCheese92 Heat is transferred via the copper coil down into the tank, heating the fuel, creating pressure which drives the fuel up into the coil which then vaporizes and pushed out the jet where it mixes with air and burns.

  • @ChefCrash1 so would having wicks just help lighting it?

  • Comment removed

  • The more refined the fuel the larger the jet.

  • 3:23 what are you doing at 3:23 that made the click sound and coused the flame to just go out??????

  • @1crazyfocker I blew the flame out then loosened the cap to release the pressure in the stove. Not doing so, may cause the escaping vapors to catch fire.

  • @ChefCrash1 okay...damn it sure does not sound like you blowing it out..lol sounded more like a ..ummm... no idea thats why i asked.. thanks for the reply. great video, and flame trower of death...JK great work

  • @1crazyfocker it may not sound like him blowing it out6 b/c the mic is close to the flame and that roar is drowning out the sound of an exhaled breath, and as soon as the roar of the flame is out you can clearly hear the escaping vapors rushing out untill he unscrews the lid then all quiet. kinda threw me for a second also till i looked at the refl;ection in the stove. sonded like compressed air for some reason,, then realized that was just escaping vapors

  • Are those tiny holes at the end of the pipes needed? Very impressive. Thanks.

  • @guruji243 Thanks. The holes were made base on someone's suggestion. They proved to do nothing.

  • @ChefCrash1 hi there ChefCrash1 i like the design of you stove i live in the phillippines and the prize og alternative fuel is getting higher and higher me and my family cooks always can you help me building one of mine i'm a newbie in alchohol stove one thing a want to ask i ho does this really work can i use cooking oil or kerosine in this stove will it not explode or so on thank you verry much i'm epecting a reply from you as soon as you read this post

  • love it. going to try to make from your design if you dont mind ?

  • @bontromium Be my guest, keep it safe. Glad you like it.

  • LOL! Your wife must have wanted to KILL you! The whole house had to smell like a gasoline and oil fire!

    I have been relegated to the front porch for my stove experiments... :-D

  • @tomrockhold I my wife is very accommodating (bless her:). Alcohol does not produce any smoke or smell. Coleman fuel smells a little. As you could see I didn't leave it on too long:)

  • i have just started experimenting with pressurized "coil" stoves. what size hole have you found to be optimal for denatured alcohol, and what size for white gas? thanks! keep the videos coming, i like the way you have incorporated a priming dish without having something extra to keep up with.

  • Nice stove. But is it really burning kerosene? I had similar flame with Coleman white gas. If you wish, try to mix alcohol and white gas and you will have nice flame exactly for this burner.

  • I like this design because you've eliminated the weight of the fuel port by fueling through the twist top. If you put a steel disc above the flame, you can stabilize it so it won't blow out.

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