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You will really have to monitor the fire. With a good fire, but not strong, with this many loops it has to move at least 5 gpm through or it will vaporize before it can make it out, and you get steam exiting under water, and at that point are close to a disaster. Even though it works really well, it has some inherent flaws because nothing is controlling the fire. In the years I've used it I have had to douse the fire at least 3 times because of pump stoppages, and that leads to a mess you have to clean up of soot/ash/wet mess.

Something must be wrong. There is a thread on Artic Cat Chat where one owner had the dealership replace just about everything. Last the gas was being tested and if it was good AC was going to buy it back.

@@ryankennedy9414 Low Reid vapor pressure fuel will cause start and stall. Replace entire tank with fresh 87 octane fuel. If this persists make sure the ignition coil spark plug wire is tight. Arcing against the frame will cause spark loss and injection pulse loss.

The piping is filled with water, trust me the pool would be a but toasty at 400. Thats why its basically impossible to solder a water filled pipe.

@@ryankennedy9414 Right, I had no idea the flowing water would keep the outer surface so cool in and enclosed barrel

Yes it is

Dude you've been asking this question for like at least 3 years now. Lol

5/16. Link: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00LBHS17U/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Yessir it is, very underated due to the 340 and 360 being produced in the same time period. Hell it still gets shit to this day of being complete trash, but its got tons of potential to run with a 340 and some of the bigger cubic inch mopars out there 👉

The 318 was the temporary motor in my brothers 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 and it did pretty damn good but we’re putting a 360 in it now with the 318 heads and hooker headers for more power. We’re also gonna put a big cam in and install a supercharger to blow right into his Holley carburetor. He’s running the 727 trans and the stock transfer case (though we need to replace the tcase because it’s broken), and we redid all the wiring and deleted both the pcm and the tipum.

@Vincent Roff your truck sounds like what my brothers building only his is a second gen.

Open headers at this point.

@@ryankennedy9414 still a weird sound coming from a v8 lol.

2 gallons total inside the unit.

Well its roughly 70 feet of 3/4 copper (Type L) so close to 2 gallons.

No issues with water quality. In/out varies on how hot you have the fire going. To fill the pool in the summer I run the garden hose in (8C) and get 25C out with 5gpm flow and a good fire. Once the pool is up to temp (27-28C for us) the water coming out is HOT. It can get hot enough that if you lift the fill pipe out of the water its too hot to run onto your hand. It creates a mini hot tub in that corner of the pool

This pool is 18x32 and about 14000 gallons and I have no issues. You have to look at it in terms of flow. I get 5GPM easily out of the discharge so my pool theoretically turns over in two days. I have in the past had a fire going all day, stoked it before bed then got it going in the morning again. With that I can raise the temperate 4-5C in two days.

+Razzle Dazzle They do sweat all the time, but under full fire it vaporizes the drops as fast as they form. Only on cool down (when the fire is slowly going out) do you get drops that remain on the pipes. But so far its never created any moisture in the ash pile, so it is minimal and doesn't effect the fire at all.

+hugo Bose No, the water in the pipes will never allow the solder to melt. Just as in home plumbing, its virtually impossible to heat and flow solder in a line filled with water. The only time it did let go was when the power went out, and for an hour no water was flowing. It got hot enough to turn the water left in the coil to steam. Even that didn't do it, but when the power came back on and cold water rushed in, the resistance of all the turns didn't allow the steam to escape fast enough and blew some of them off. This year I'm going to put a NC solenoid on the inlet, wired with a small circuit that only allows one time use until a hard reset. So if the power goes out, the solenoid closes and doesn't open when power returns, I have to reset it. That will allow me to put the fire out, everything to cool before firing it up again.

Ah thats good to know :-)

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@@akzzakhil8144 FUCK you!!!!

+Bryan Dew Sorry for the late delay. I just used two strips of 1/4" steel, that has SS bolts to the outside. So far its working well, I think the water pipes act as a heat sink so the hardware isn't dealing with the full heat of the fire. I've taken it all down for the winter, I've left it in place and blown out the pipes.