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wich video is it
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@98bowhunter its music dave bought rights to for use in pathfinder media....he answered this question in one of his newer videos
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what is that song called in the begining ?
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that is pretty sweet! I'd take darrial1's advice and line it with clay or something. But otherwise the shape and material is near perfect! :D
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If you want to try this you might try lining the block with clay mud about an inch thick. You will have to replaster it occasionaly but its only mud.
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If your looking for a flue liner any building supply chain should have them, I don't know if you have them but I usually get mine from ACE hardware or other masonry supply place. You just need to know the size of the block (most are just a standard size). The flues shouldn't cost too much money, they can be from 5-10 bucks...usually
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The liner looks like terracotta it is taller you would need two or three chimny blocksto cover it. It is fired in a kiln, orange/redish like a clay flower pot. I don't know what they cost.
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I had the same chimny block, it popped, cracked, and exploded during the first fire. I was able to cook over it six more times before it crumbled. Mine was out in the elements not covered, I'm sure the snow and moisture had alot to do with that.
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thats a huge Negative friend
yes that is true about exploding. i am a chimney mason in michigan. that block is a chimney block, true. but it is designed for structure only. you still have to put clay flue tiles, steel liners or what ever you decide. point is it still needs lined. its not moisture that causes the explosion its the small pockets of air traped in the concrete. i have seen this with my own eyes. not just with blocks. concrete slabs such as floors, sidewalke etc. will explode as well. sorry to be a downer.
darrial1 3 months ago 28
For $5, you can crank up the heat on it suddenly to see if it is one of those blocks that will break. If it doesn't, use it with confidence.
HSRTDZayV 3 months ago 3