Drip Feed Waste Oil Heater
Loading...
79,203
Loading...
Uploader Comments (jahzoone)
see all
All Comments (42)
-
nice job
-
@ding0925 Google: Sight Feed Needle Valve, note they are pricey.
-
@BreakfastBentoBox "Thanks for polluting the air my kids breath, prick." [sic]
sitting at a computer, in a house that probably has both heating and air con, and complaining about pollution... priceless... thanks for that!!!
-
Dude your retarded. All fuel oils and waste oils (diesel, kerosene, filtered waste oils, hydolic oil, transmission fluids, non-waste oil, ect) all are non combustible liquid fuels. And put out over 75% less carbon emmisions then wood, coal,(which I'm Proud to say I burn both in my wood/coal stove and getting ready to add a #1-#2 fuel oil stove which is diesel and kerosene) and natural gas,
Loading...
i would realy like to make one of these,,,where can i get a set of plans.....chears
suzukimark 3 weeks ago
@suzukimark Roger Sanders sells an eBook that has complete plans for the heater plus a lot of other useful tips and tricks. Do a Google search for his name and waste oil heater, you'll find it right away.
jahzoone 3 weeks ago
could you show the exhaust? I guess you've got quite a dirty combustion going on there!
dispatcher7007 4 weeks ago
@dispatcher7007 It's not as bad one might think, it's a little worse when the heater is first lit, after it warms up it burns pretty clean. I made another video showing the chimney from outside the building, Checkout my channel for Drip Feed Waste Oil Heater Smoke Test.
jahzoone 4 weeks ago
Nice, how warm does she get?
Warm enough to get some steam going?
memadmax69 1 month ago
@memadmax69 It gets toasty, if you crank it up it will glow red hot about 8 to 10 inches above and below the burner. Because it's a radiant heater it puts off a warm fuzzy kind of heat that is very pleasant, although it does take sometime to bring a space up to a comfortable temp.
jahzoone 1 month ago