Added: 3 years ago
From: happycamper001
Views: 68,281
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  • how do batteries survive to heat

  • made my own easy to make good fun all you need is a 50 mm 12v PC fan couple of tins cost me 7 UK pounds to make and a hour of drilling cutting it better than a rocket stove the first thing i made 1 day i might film it working i tested it in rain not fun but worked lol

  • yes, but does it blend?

  • Comment removed

  • Bonjour,

    I send you a video where you can watch an exemple of gazeifier of all materials:

    on youtube: ecoteco

    Sorry for my english.

  • Pretty cool and powerful and is it hard to make one?

  • Not sure how long it burns but might be possible to build sealed contraption on top that stove to transfer heated air inside a tent. Just need fan forced intake duct with long enough output duct to go to tent. Thinking ducts that folded flat be needed to minimize packing.

  • kind of stuppid it takes batterys

  • Where can i buy one of these, i would love to have one.

  • Poobear you're a close minded idiot

  • It arrived defective in 2 ways but is amazing, you are easily pleased mate.

  • If you decide to reverse-engineer this stove, will you post the instructions here on how to build it, so we can also do it?

    Can you also tell us where you bought this and how much it costs? (for those who don't want to make their own.)

    ★★★★★

  • @RonRay Buy one when it arrived devective i 2 ways? I think NOT!

  • battery pack? wtf

  • yes battery pack. 2 AA batts. this type of stove has a fan that forces the air into the heating chamber. Fully gassifying biomass is almost impossible without forced air. you could use a solar panel but only with sunshine. this is the fastest stove I have ever used in reguards to boil times, it can beat any isobutane on the market, but it is certainly a different type of stove.

  • @happycamper001 The fan makes it efficient and pretty clean burning! But, is it gassifying ? Hmf ? !

  • @perki1952 yes it is fully gassifying.. the only flames are at the ports at the top of the burn chamber where the gas is coming out.

  • @happycamper001

    I also have one, XL, and I am glad to have bought it. Its weakness is, besides the flimsy battery pack, the three aluminum rivets on the top of the stove. After a few cycles of heating and cooling, one rivet gave up. I drilled the three out, and replaced with steel rivets. No problem, and ever after!

  • hey ive got a Q. if there isnt any smoke coming out does that mean that this is gassification

  • yes. this is a full gassification stove. some people complain about having to use batteries but it will run for more than 8 hours continous on 2 AA batt.s as long as you keep adding wood. I am going to get the smaller version this year.

  • whats the cost, what if you run out of batteries?

  • Thanks for this, got a couple of questions.

    1. Is it ok to start the fan at high speed?

    2. If you want to simmer down the cooking, will it continue to burn if you pull off the cord?

  • I took deliver of one of these today and agree with you about the battery box. Mine is fine, but I'll probably upgrade it by putting a switch or rotary knob in there for infinitely variable heat. Other than that, this thing gets up to heat in no time at all and throws out some amazing heat. You can see it took some doing to get it just right.

  • nice review

  • Place a swith on your cord you could maintain exactly the flame you want. The larger stove is advantageous when you are using field stock to burn with the larger mouth you can add larger pieces of fuel saving time allowing you to do other things rather than break down biomass. Knowing this I am between getting a pair of large or small stoves may get one of each. I have the alcohol stove and stability is an issue WG stove is very stable and reliable use lint/wax as a starter just spark to ignite.

  • Much appreciated :0)

  • Does it create a lot of soot on the pot? Nice stove :)

  • very little if any. if you use really good fuel like wood pellets and let it start fully gassifying it does not leave any. the gassification process burns 99+ % of the fuel including what would have been soot.

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